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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBU. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Kvrrynne to Southern Oregon ' Itii(li the Mall Tribune" Dally Ksrept Haturday. Published by MKDKOIll) PRINTING CO. 2B-:7-23 N. Kir St. Phon 7. nOHKHT W. HUHU B-Jltor. An Independent Nwppr. EntrM ii con1-elaM matter at Alert ford, Oregon, under Act of March i. 1S. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mill In Advance: Daily, one year S.0ft pally, mx monthi Dally, one month By Carrier. In Advance Medford, A"h- land. JcknonIMe, Central Point. Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill and on highwayi. Dally, one year t6.1 Daily, six month Dally, one month '40 All terma. cash la advance. nrflrl.il l'nnr of the t tj at Medford. OfMrlnl I'uiier of Jiukaoo County. UKMItF.R OK TIIK AHSOCIATKU PHKftS KM-eivina Full lnard Wire HerTire. The Aaitociateil Hreaa la eiclualvely en titled I o the iim for publication of all nnwa dlnnntch credited to It or other wine credited In this paper, and atao to the local newa puoltanet nerem. All rlffhta fur publication of apeclal dlepntchee herein are aiao reaervea. MKMHER OF UNITED PRESS MEM RE ft OP AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS Advertising; Representatives M. C. MOtiKNHEN COMPANY Offlcea in New York. Chicago Detroit Ban Francisco. Los Anceiea, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot uj Arthur enry A Weat Virginia lady. 103 years old, attrlbutea ir long nay ..-.v. ia.tn.M This l. admirable candor, though as uaual, no credit la given to luck. AutolaU are now confronted with the problem ot missing a boy, who la a trick bicyclist, and not bit ting a plump lady, pedaling her way to a Blender tlgure. . A man on relief haa obtained a position for one day a week and la In need of an alarm clock to arrive at work on time. Anyone willing to donat auch an Item la requested to writ to the editor. (Wantad Blackwood (NJ) Observer) Busy doing nothing Item. . C. Pumas, the councilman, Is con valescing from playing donkey base ball, when he demonstrated he was aa demountable as one of his own tires. Republicans have started return ing from a trip to Seattle, and re porting they found farmera In the middle west opposed to Roosevelt, v. A Jmi fi-i.eu knock. (Kugrne News) Arthur Martin motored to Portland Friday, and Ed Belknap accompanied him, where Mr. Belknap attended the congres sional convention of the new Townsend setup. Martin went to see his doctor. (Alpine Notes) ... Upton Sinclair, the founder 01 EPIC" has completed bis lecture tour of the upstate area, advocating the "abolishment of poverty." While watting for thle happy event to come to pass, his listeners were urged to buy his book, and aubscrlbe to his weekly paper. A 14-yesr-old Arkansss girl, listed aa a "nlRht club entertainer," was found murdered In a creek. The po lice have arrested a suspect, and found the cradle from which the victim escaped. . The excitement over Doug Fair banks, formerly a fancy leaper In the movies, rejoining Lady Ashley on a yacht has subsided sufficiently for normalcy and haying to be re sumed In this vicinity. Furthermore, nobody fainted when a Maine con gressmsn cslled a Brain Trust pro fessor "a liar." . A new book la titled, "The Cheer ful Bide of the Depression." It will be news to msny that there was cheerfulness, amid all the Deprea slon mennness. In a smsll hotel In Kingston, Ont., so a returning traveler reports, there Is a yellowing sign tacked to the dingy wall behind the desk on which the proprietor proclaims his fixed, Inbred skepticism of si! humanity. It reads, "No checks cashed. Not even good ones." (Wall Street Jour nal) Thla Item Illustrates the charming pessimism prevalent during the shove-mentioned Depression. ... Political sggrsvatora of the Gov ernor continue to be aggravated by his daily use of sense (common and horse) whenever and wherever needed. The head of the G-men condemns the parole system In vogue In the courts. He Intimates thst unless there la a change, the time Is not far dlstsnt when gents who get csught In cussednesa. will be turned loos with a anspended reprimand. aniens who feared there would be no summer, are not aa scsred as a week ago. NO IMSPOMTION OF "HI. I KIO "Make my will so my overdraft at hank goes to my wife she csn explain It. "My equity n my csr goes to my son he will have to go to work to keep up the payments. "Give my good will to the supply houses they took awful chances on me and sre entitled to something. "My equipment you can give to the Junk man he haa had his eye on It for severs! yeara. "I want six of my creditors for pallbearers they have carried me so long they might aa well finish the Job." (Red Bluff (Cal.) News). Ashtnnd Visitor A brief Ashland visitor In this city this morning w.is J. E. Thomns. who stopped here for a time this morning enrouta home from Portland. Editorial Correspondence WASHINGTON, D. G, July 5. Walked into the senate restaurant for lnni'h. Two men who preceded us, snt down at a long tahle, whieh was unoccupied, so we took a seat there also. To an amiable colored waiter we nave our order, cold ham salad and cheese for 40 cents, whieh struck us as in harmony with our balanced budget and all was well. All was well until the bend waiter who had been elsewhere returned to survey the room and came directly toward us, bowing low he remarked "Excuse me sah, ah you a senatah!" He knew darned well we weren't of course, for these head waiters know their senators like a hen knows its chirks, so we overlooked the insult. Imagine how we would have felt if we had been mistaken for 8 U. S. SENATOR and allowed to eat in peace! We were escorted across the hall to the public division of the restaurant, and our order was finally diverted there, where we had the pleasure of eating with another lonesome and un attached plain U. S. citizen in a soiled linen suit and a delightful southern accent. lie hailed from Georgia (but never had heard of Edison Marshall) had been called to Washington on business for a couple of days and intended to hear Huey Long before he returned. It would be interesting to canvas the senate gal lery and find out how many visitors were there solely to view the Kingfish in action. It is only added evidence the American people are tired of politics and . Nevertheless there would be compensations if one WERE a a senator. There is a pretty fat salary attached, various and sundry perquisites and emoluments, a splendiferous suite of rooms, with a committee room attached which with polished floor, crystal chandeliers, and high vaulted ceilings, remind one of the Uriissp Is ballroom, on the Yes thero would he compensations. And one performs in such a clubby atmosphere. Senators stroll in and out, stop, to chat and crack .jokes with their when a senatorial finger is snapped how the cute little pages in short pants and white collars run, to receive and execute the senatorial instructions. And visitors, some like Alice Longworth and Mrs. August Belmont, very distinguished ones. Quito impossible to work in such an atmosphere and not feci just a little bit important. To those who have only seen the senate chamber in pictures, the first impression must be disappointing. In the first place it is neither spacious nor impressive, this colored boy Owens could take it with a running start in three or four broad jumps and the general architectural effect is negative. This is prob ably just as well, for there is nothing to distract the eye of the visitor from the bald heads, protruding torsos and well mani cured digits beneath. This must be rather disconcerting to senatorial novitiates, unless they leart, and respond to any attentive crowd, as an old fire horse to a three alarm fire. There was one senator on the ed our attention. lie looked so had seen him before but felt terms. Yet we couldn't place we familiar with his face but We were as intrigued as with determined to work it out for it up. That was the first day. was again moving quietly about, beneath his great miislach and wc had seen linn in the MOVlhS not once but many times. He had always taken a minor 2-bit part usually the papa of some nice girl or a foreign diplomat. So when Carl Smith ap peared we asked the senator's name. "Senator Metcalf of 1! hoi c Island." said Carl. If Metcalf's picture. Don't you remember him, at the Craterian just the other night? It only shows how many impressions that stick in the human mind come via the silver screen. The senate chamber should be. is stealing the show too much as it. is, without being practically the only senator who can be heard. As for Senators J. Ham Lewis and Carter Glass, they both rose for brief remarks biit scarcely a word could he distinguished, and yet they are two of the best speakers in the chamber. As long as the senate is run more or less as a show, why not give everyone an equal hance! Wc happened here at a verv Fourth. Not much doing, and We enjoyed watching the famous solons walk in and out, usuallv out. .Most ol Iliem wc Outside of Senator McNury who hasn't changed at all. old Father Time we should sav has been most considerate of Hiram Johnson and Senator ISorah. thick and flossy, his cheeks are and he strides about as aggressively and pugnaciously as ever. Having been told so many times Borah is too old to run for president, were surprised to find him so little changed bis "lion's inane" is slightly streaked ped so it no longer drapes over easily pass for a vigorous man in preoccupied and bored wandering in and out repeatedly and seldom greeting anyone. The lone grey wolf as it were. Senator La Folletto of Wisconsin on the other hand in spite of his cherubic face and thick mop of black hair, looked much older, as he came in walking with a slight limp, and a rather worried frown, clouding his sophomoric features. Ilo looked younger, however, after taking his sent, opening up a newspaper and starting to chew gum. As for McAdoo of California he looks like Hip Van Winkle, just after a shnve, hnir cut and a ibernl spraying with talcum powder! We have an idea there is a good story in the senate from behind the scenes as it were. former member as to the make goes on there. The visitors in Congressional Record get one side of the picture. A senator with his eyes and ears open must get a very different one. Two or three days is a very definite judgment, but Ave have a very distinct hunch, that most of these bitter oratorical battles on the floor that make such excellent reading are largely and party consumption. Iluey leinorratic leader, nre supposed they are but we saw them hobnobbing like a couple of old school pals and parting in mutual hand clapping and gales of mirth. When the raving and ranting, the challenging of this and the challenging of that, even the threatened fist, fights are over, when the curtain has been rung down, and the lights turned out, we have an idea the boys not only figuratively but literally shake bands, put their arms arotiu, each other, and never forget until the next public performance "that wc arc all members of (be same club." R. W. R. IS TAKEN BY DEATH Alexander DsnleU died t the Jv-ic- eouv.llc Sanitarium, Tuesday After wish to be entertained. eve or the battle or Waterloo colleagues in the aisles, and the gallery is always full of are like llucy Long, actors at floor who immediately attract familiar. We knew we not only we had been on rather intimate him. We tried. Not only were with his voice and his actions. a cross-word puz.lc and were ourselves, but finally had to give On our second visit, there he smiling benignly now and then it suddenly flashed over us, you are a movie Ian look up wired for sound. Iluey Long quiet time, just before the yet interesting to an ontlandcr. nnven i seen lor in or i.j years. Hiram's hair is white, hut it's full and firm, his color high, with grey and has been clip his coat collar, but he could his sixties. William appeared That is a frank confession by a believe and hocus pocus that the gallery and readers of the brief tune in which to form any window dressing. for public Long and Senator Rohmson, the to be bitter enemies maybe noon, after a long Illness, aed 52 years. He w as a nattre of Ka:imj and had been resident of Medford for the past 12 yara. He leaves hi wli Frances and four children. Mrs liorln Brown. BridK. Ore.; Mr. John Bacon, Mountain View. Cal ; Je.jie and one son. Ray Daniels of Medford finral services will be held at the Per! Funeral Home, FTlrtay at 3 p m . r w iiiiv4 ffii t- 1 t;ment ta tut Phoenix cemetery. Personal Health Service By William tilgned letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self -ad dressed 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 Or William Brady. 263 El fa ml no. Beverly Hills, Cal. TIIK WOMAX PAYS Publisher of a group of magazines writes to Inquire how many letters I received last year In connection with this col umn, and how many of them were front men and how many from women. The publisher ex plains that he la dickering with a medical adver tiser and the medical adver tiser la anxious to know whether men or women take more Inter est In health. The other day 01' Brady needed a new ahlrt. Did he go and buy one? Of course not. He went bowling and when he came home from the green thoroughly defeated, there was the shirt. Three guesses how the doctor got his shirt. If I were to give the magazine publisher the Information he seeks for his prospective customer neither he nor his customer would know any more than they know now. Off-hand I should say I get two letters from women for every one from a man. But equally off-hand I should add that half of the letters I get from women are written In behalf of men. , Now you may have Just one more guess how I got my new shirt. To make It easier for you, I'll Inform you that I am still on speaking terms with my first wife. Moreover, I didn't steal the shirt. For every letter from a woman telling me how wrong I am about a qupflMon of physiology, hygiene or pathology or therapeutics, I get a dozen from men. At that, the woman is more likely to be right. As a man, I phare the opinion that men have better sense or Judgment than wo men. As a correspondent, I can't see that they are so hot. The woman God bless her and re strict her vocabulary the woman pays the hea 1th col um n conductor, but she pays for the man. qiTSTlON.S ASI ANSWERS. I.e'me See Your Tongue. For some time my memory has NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. July 11. Save the gigolo Industry, no modern enter prise has shown the deflationary ef fects of the de pression more markedly than the country club. Up to the ook market crash, country clubs were in their greatest glory. They mushroom ed over ni?ht all over the land scape. There were in stances in hoity tolty zones where initiation lees and crud dues repre sented a small fortune. From their original cost when golf made its ad vent a generation sro. the parapher nalia of the Rrtme skyrocketed several hundred per cent and continued to soar. Votaries thought nothing of paying 4 and 5 apiece for clubs and $1 for balls. Today the papers are flooded with ads. of sacrifice sles clubs at 1.98 and allegedly good balls at 19 cent. Initiation fees are abandoned and reduced memberships are solicit ed from hol-pollol. I know a barber who had the Sun day morning rights at a swanky Lon Island country club. He made more these five hours than he made all week at hi shop. What happened to country clubs has devastated most social clubs. Anyone with the price can get in and no questions asked. There wns a speakeasy In the Biti Tub Oln Era colled Tony's. It be came a symbol of the smartly off hand Bohemlanlsm. Tallulah Bank head was supposed to drop In nightly. Also Llbby Holman. Peter Arno, Jiimes Tluirber and this one and that on. Lois Long often dished it up In her table for two reviews. The original. I believe, was and Is on Eaat 52nd. In a walk about mtd-town the other Inte afternoon I counted 11 Tonya swacked up In Parlstan-like bars. All seemed enjoying lively trade, too. Uppercuttlng the Avon bard actI.i. there's nothing In a name. A apeak easy na m ed Ton y se ems a 1 w a ys to click. The place known simply as "31" 1 another of those Topsy-Hke buvettes out of the rlng-the-basemcnt-bell-and-aAk-for-Jack decade. U is lodged in a frayed mansion with high iron fence and blue glassM carriage lam,) at the door-stdea. There la an tin relieved sadness about It nd scars of unfavorable publicity. Yet It's one of the most sophisticated spots in town a sophistication whose blurts deflate n alco'.ioltc puffiiu1'. Br.;:i: er minds go there to talk In loud voices and there is a sprinkling of those little, sharp harpies who seem to be eternally brassing it out with strangers. Now and then a mon oWed. msnniMi girl like the sort ho used to sit on the terrase of Du Dome. People go there to utter that superior m u r m u r: "ExtreoMnary crowd. How amusing!" In Almost every smart restaurant In New York at the dinner hour there ta that vaguely troubled and elderly diner who sits alone. He warm his brandy tf'ass with the hand roll ex pert ly snrl often orders crepes wm' that he may luver a longer. One h.n a tftluM he is the tp ho h&s IluT.ed somcthii. oue Brady, M.D. FOR THE MAN. been failing. Can't retain anything I read or the service when I go to church. In a few seconds It Is all gone. Yet my memory for things that happened years ago Is good Mrs. D. T. Answer Please hold your tongue out while I feel your pulse and think . . . Um, yes. poor circulation, low metabolism. Iodln ration. Somer saults. Get away from family or household cares vacation, visit to distant relatives, sojourn at pleasant resort, or a dally shopping excursion or a walk In the park or a visit to th movies anything to give some little outlet to repressed emotions and all that. In short, Madam, It sounds like early arteriosclerosis. Doctor's Health. Wouldn't it' be wise to select physlcan who keeps himself In good health and also the members of his own family? Wouldn't his advice be saner than the advice of a physician who does not enjoy good healtn himself? M. F. B. Answer Theoretically, yes. Actu ally, It doesn't work out that way. Many of the greatest physicians have been great sufferers. A doctor has to neglect or sacrifice his own health and break the rules of hygiene In order to serve his patients. At the same time there Is something in what you say something for many doctors to think about. Lichen Planus. About three years ago I suffered with what (a famous skin special ist) called lichen planus. Treated with rays, lotions and injections. Little relief. Until I happened to try the lotion you suggested for dry skin and Itching after bath, with which I was troubled to the point of Insanity. It has meant more to mc than you will ever know. Why don't doctors know about this? F. J. mcB. Answer Doctors know about It. I got the formula from doctors, of course. (Copyright, 1035, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should end letter direct to Dr. IVIIIIam Brady. M. ., t5 El Co in I no. Beverly Hills. Calif. whose real estate parcels might per haps Include much slum property He does not want to be alone with hla conscience! No current producer has given Hollywood so much film fodcr as :lie unsmiling Brock Pemberton. Among those he started on way to cinema fortunes by either giving them their first minor stage role or part of stel lar Importance are: Claudette Col bert. Walter Huston. Tulllo Carmln atl. Margaret Sullivan, Robert Mont gomery, George Brent, Miriam Hop klna, Minna Go m be I and Frederic March. Then his latest find. Gladys George. She was knocking about stu dios for several years when Pember ton picked her for his hit play. Now studio agents camp nightly at he stage entrance with blanket contracts. Thingumabobs: John Golden al ways goes to Miami the day before the first night of his plays in New York . . . George Olsen is the most rabid baseball fan among the orches tra leaders . . . Michael Arlen sports a black Jersey with white collar and cuffs . . , Bill Farnsworth, sport edi tor, knows more prize fighters than any other person In the world . . . Roland Young, who played a leading part In "Ruggles of Red Gap." has never read the bcok or seen the film . . . When Barbara Hutton's divorced Georgian prince walked into the Paris Rltz cocktail room a recent after noon every American got up and walked out . . . Ersklne Gwynne has already shown scenario gifts on the Hat Roach studio writing staff. Colorado Hijacker: "When and If Mclntyre returns to Galltpolts, O. what la to be done about those spats?" Don't be rldlc! They've been spat broke since I don't know when. Sev eral cltlrens are even monocle-minded. SPECIAL WE have just received a shipment of GLASBAKE, which you will want for that wedding (rift or bridge prize, and you will also want THEM FOR YOURSELF. Each $ J OO Complete with "Royalloy" Chromed Frame Vj Quart Casserole with Pie Plate Cover 13 inch Deep Platter 1TS Quart Covered Casserole 10T j ; inch Oblong; Utility Dish 9l inch Pie Plate 1 Quart Covered Casserole EACH ARTICLE COMPLETE WITH FOOTED CHROME SERVING FRAME TWO YR. GUARANTEE AGAINST HEAT BREAKAGE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPROVAL SEE OUR HUBBARD BROS., INC. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS TpHB grist mill at Fort Klamath, as recited In these chronicles the other day, was built before a head of wheat had been grown In the Wood River valley, and the actual Job of building was done by John Loosley. But the Initiative wasn't Mr. Loos lcy's, and he didn't risk htn own capi tal in the venture. The mill was built by the Indian bureau, aa a treaty obligation, ana Mr. Loosley was merely the employe in charge. The mill was built by him, but he was hired by the Indian bureau to do the Job. THIS correction in the record Is made by John F. Loosley, the son of the builder of the grist mill. This writer is glad to pass It on. (Mr. Loosley, by the way, has prom ised to write for thla newspaper a letter setting forth his recollections of those early days, and this writer expects to hold him to his promise. Mr. Loosley was Just a boy In the early days of the Fort Klamath coun try, but he heard his elders talk and his recollections of what he heard and what he saw should be intensely interesting). FAR too little has been printed about the fascinating early his tory or Southern Oregon. This news paper is anxious to collect and print as much of It as possible, and letters telling of the life of early Southern Oregon will be welcomed. "VVER In the Klamath country this year, the spring was late, and the summer has been more than usually cool and damp. Especially cool. All of which recalls a remark cred ited to Thad McHatton. who has a watchmaker's. Jewelry and curio shop in Klamath Falls. A tourist, in a year somewhat like this, stopped In Klamath to get his tank filled, and was complaining of the cool weather. Thad heard him. and Is said to have answered: 'See the snow in those hills? Well, we always figure here that until the snow goes off the hills It can't warm up and It can't warm up till the snow goes off the hills." THAT seems to ten the tale this year. But nobody is kicking, be cause along with cool weather there Is plenty of moisture. GRESHAM, Ore., July 11. (fp) Andy Martlnes, convicted in Justice of the Peace A. O. Eastman's court yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct, was ordered to appear for sentence today. Martlnes was the first of the H37 pickets arrested in the Bridal Veil mill picket Incident to stand trial. The charge was entered following Marlines' and other picket arrested refusal to comply with Sheriff Martin T. Pratt's order to suspend picketing at the mill June 11. Each of the defendant demanded a Jury trial. Next to appear in court, following the pronouncement of sen tence Friday, is to be Arturo Gimme, now held In the county Jail. The arrests were made following the overturning of a lumber truck. 20 miles from the mill. Sheriff Pratt contended the episode comprised a bearch to peaceful picketing. Mem bers of the Sawmill and Timber Workers union contended there wa no evidence to show the truck had been overturned by union men. WINDOWS I .itiiWlftll (Continued from Page One) type. His principles have had to be altered from time to time, but he Is respected for his sincerity. Increasing prominence at the presi dential hearth has been gained by Attorney General Cummlngs. This is partly due to the expanding legal as pects of the new deal. But more than that, Mr. Cummings has learned to say "no" as well as "yes." which makes his advice worth more. Not exactly in the dog house, but hanging around it on a more or less permanent basis Is Interior Secre tary Ickea. The diminution of PWA work means he has had less to do than formerly. Of course, the original occupant of the little residence out back Is Geo. Peek. He is in charge of Yankee trad ing, which Isn't being done this sea son. There was a subtle but important promise to business behind the pro posed transfer of able Assistant Com merce Secretary Dickinson to the Jus tice department. He will have charge of anti-trust prosecutions. As every near-insider knows. Mr. Dickinson is no trust buster. He believes it would ruin a large section of American bus iness to enforce the letter of the anti trust laws. You may expect a rule of renson from him. The liberal advisers of the presi dent do not like this at all. In fact, they launched an undercover cam paign to prevent the president from approving the change, as soon as they heard abonut It. They do 'not even consider Dickinson as a "moderate liberal," possibly because he did not approve their original securities ex change commission act. White House insiders are investi gating to find out the origin of that bank bill amendment to permit banks to re-enter the securities underwriting field. The subject was not directly mentioned in the hearings. So far as the public record now shows, no one advocated such an amendment. Yet when the bill came out of the senate banking committee, the amendment was in it. The last heard on that subject was two years ago. when Winthrop Aid rich, president of Chase National, told the same senate committee that securties affiliates should be abol ished. They were, in the bank bill of that year. You may now rest assured they will not be in the final form of the new bank bill. A smart young patent registrar found out what was wrong with the blue eagle at the start. It Is a story long concealed, but worth recording. You may recall that., whm rifwrni Johnson designated the bird origi nally, he SOUCht to hnvr A n.ltm-i nr, it rushed through the patent office. me design was shoved ahead of all pending cases by registering it with imu-iiurnoer. The voune recistmr. hnnHiinr. case, noted that one wing of the bird, as designed, had many more feathers than the other. He called the defect to the attention of the supervisor and urged that a npw rifii'n ho mltted so the blue eagle would have an equal number of feathers in both wings. The supervisor said the de sign would have to be registered without change. "All rlcht." replied the snmrt vii lawyer, with greater nronherv than he knew, "but a bird like that mn only fly in circles." Someone at rural electrification h. ministration advised a hurried of that designation, after it was no- ticej that the or cinal rhoiet- .if name rural electrical division would have become R. E. D. in the alphabet soup. i 60C PINT N. S01C OPrM) Vi J'''' & RICH T0 ENJOY 75c pint tSV $1.45 QUART &iWr:V ' NO. 136 It,.) 5Qrovl,4 WSLjCT . No. 112. Bourbon! jPS At. Ik''.' I I 1"TT -i tns. T. o4 OMitr Co J- ? FQID QUnHER Gin l " Flight 'o Time (Mrdfurd and Jackson unty Histury from the files of the Mall Tribune of IU and 2U Year TEN YEA RS AGO TODAY July 11. 1!35. (It was Saturday) Attention of the world la rlvetd on Dayton. Tenn., scene of the "ape trial" with the theory of evolution the issue. Condition of-Fred L. Heath, seri ously ill at his home, shows improve ment. Nine citizens fined by Justice Tay lor for speeding on Main street. Dry leaders say Klamath Falls is "worst town in Oregon so far aa pro hibition is concerned." Plan for pageant this summer 1 abandoned. Farmers urged to attend Grang barbecue at Eagle Point July 19. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 11, 1 1.1. (It was Sunday) Raymond Reter leaves for Weed, where he has secured employment. (Jacksonville Items). Owing to an error last week. "Tab lets" were published under the head of Kanes Creek items, and caused the Kanes Creek correspondent some little trouble in trying to explain matters. (Table Rock Tablet.) An auto belonging to J. R. Robin son was hit by a passenger train at a crossing near Central Point. "Post master Ralph Woodford of this city, who witnessed the accident appraises the present value of the auto at 25 cents." Code Hall returns from a camping trip in the Trail district, and re ports the wild blackberries more plentiful than in years. I'mlirelht Hunts Bandits. NEW BRITAIN. Conn. (UP) Joseph Gryeklewlcz found his um brella was protection against thlev? as well as showers. When two hi?i way men waylaid him on his way home, he opened the umbrella lit their faces and they fled. Use Mall rribune want ada COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK WHEN every, thing you at- i Wmnt a Kurrln when you are '3 aerf nervous and irri- 3w .-.r table at your wit a end try W this medicine. It may be just what you aeed for extra energy; Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a little work 1 had to lie down. My mother-in-law recom mended the Vegetable Compound; I can see a wonderful change now." July Clearance "Odds and Ends" Bocks Stationery Pictures SWEM'S GIFT SHOP 95c FIFTH
