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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1935)
PXGE FOTTK trEDroTH)" irnv trtbttnt:, rEDronn. 'otieco. Tuesday, jtlt 23. 1335. Medford Mail Tribune Etcitoii la Southern Orroa BwU the MU TrlbunV Dally Except Katnrdny. PublUhd by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. :t-37-2 N. Fir St. Phone . ROBERT W, RUUU Editor. Aa Indepni9nt Niwppr. Kntrd eontl-eUM mttr tU Mad ford, Oregon, under Act ot March S, 1 . 8UBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Mail In Advance: Dally, one year 00 Dally. eUt monthe Daily, one month By Carrier, In Advance Medford. Aeh land, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Gold Hill and on nlfhwaya. Patly, one year I.00 Pally, alx month l-2ft Dally, one month All terma. caah In advance. Official rapr of the City or Medford. Official Paper of Jm-kHon County. M KM HER OF THE AS80CI ATKIJ I'HKflfl Rncelvlng Full I.caMl Wire Hrrrlce. The ABtoclated Preae la eacluelvely en titled to the uae for publication of all news dlapatchee credited to It or other telae credited In thle paper, and alio to the local newi published herein. All rlithte for publication of epeelal dtapatehea herein are alio reeerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Repreaentatlvee M. C. MOGEN8EN COMPA.NY Offttee Id New York. Chicago Detroit. San Francleco. Loa Angelea, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry A Liar's Contest U now underway upstate, wherein the contestant Just leu his imagination run wild about catching a lish. It la a novel Hare contest, and should not be confused with the one that Is going on all the time about reducing the taxes, Blgnor Lulgl Pirandello, Italian playwright and poet, en route to Hollywood, Informs the presa that Italy la waging war on Ethiopia, "to civilize a barbaric nation." It ap pears that the Ethiopians do not know what Is good lor them, ana will "fight to the last man" to avert Italian civilisation. Slgnor Pirandello did not state the "civilizing" would hurt Italy more than Ethiopia but It probably will. The Slgnor will be In Hollywood, in no particular dan ger of having a poem shot out of his hands. e e A Kansas man haa been married after a 33 year' courtship. It never can be said he did not put up a hard fight to prevent It. ewe "Blushing is good sign of health , , . "(Dr. Brady Col ) It la also regarded as a good sign somebody has been caught- e e An Inmate of the state prison at Balem complains In an affidavit that he haa been deprived of the artorial glory of "white trousers and shirts he bought and paid for." ThU sure is cruel and Inhuman, and Indicates a convicted criminal has no more rights than a free cltl n, who always behaved himself. e Thanksgiving turkeys are now run ning around the rural areas. They are about the right size to be run over by an auto and are. e e e Police report a Share-tlie-Qasollne plan has started, accompanied by a Bhare-the-Hlnd-Tlre-Movement. The constabulary hopes to establish a Bhare-the-Oll scheme, if the felon ious nonsense continues. e e Darwin Tyree has returned from the Eaat and Tom Johnlln from Canada. The former waa gone a month, and the latter two weeks. Both were glad to get back to the valley, and took their time about doing It. e e Three hours, according to Bruce Barton, la enough time for any man to tell all he knows. But he doesn't become interesting until after that, when he begins, telling what he sus pects, (Kansas City Star) And, does not confine himself to the facta. e e Nature lovers now enthuse, "II you stay out of the green timber these July dayg you are missing something." A little later If you stay out of the green timber, a careful hunter will miss you. e e e The plan to send a Boy Scout to Washington, D. C. lags. A similar difficulty is experienced in getting a Congressman already there to come home. e e e The Cosmeticians Association J America reports the "depression showed no decline In the beauty oi American women." It la time for a nervy savant to bob up with the Information, the depression failed to make the homely women homelier. e The valley com Is making stupen dous growth. There is a aurplxi ot glsaa containers In the gallon sices, to handle the crop. e 'Free power" again looms aa a campaign issue. Tills la handy issue with which the people of the state, once before hit themselves square be tween the eyes with their own pick handles. e e e Juvenile speed Idiots are becoming frequent. Conservatives feel that a bay driving a 12-cyllnder auto should at least have that many years, ana legs long enough to reach the brake pedal, without sinking out of slgnt- N. Dakota I'lunls 3.MMHHI Trees. FAROO. N. D (UP) More than 850.000 young trees have been plant ed on North Dakota farina for estab lishment and enlargement of wind breaks. D. D. Baldwin, extension ser vice forester, announced. Tottery ImluMry Booms. SEBRINO. Ohio. (UP) rottery manufacturing, which employs 80 per cent of Sebrlng's workers, has re vived ao rapidly In past months that both employment and payrolls era at their highest level, since lest. No Work, No Relief IN the day's news we can find little to commend, much to con demn. A bright spot, however, is to be found in the an nouncement from Washington that men who refuse to take jobs that are available will be immediately stricken from the relief rolls. It seems that in certain agricultural sections of the country, men on relief give the horselaugh to those who want them to work. These choosey gentlemen prefer to discuss the problems of the day, at the corner grocery store, and enjoy their idleness at government expense. W are certain thin indolent and shiftless element, represents a microscopic minority, in this dangerous minority, and one that ly and completely as possible. "No work, no relief" as a it a step in the right direction. The Kettle IN the Italian-Kthiopian situation, there is nothing to commend. It is a sordid, disgraceful speetable, of a large and powerful nation, attacking a weak and practically defenseless one, with only one end in view, to gain territory ami markets under the medieval doctrine that might makes right. An element of grim humor has been injected, however, by the protest from JAPAN! Nippon it appears doesn't like the idea of Italy invading Ethiopia, and through superior force of arms, grabbing while the grabbing is good. With Japan's record of conquest what it is in Manchuria, certainly the Comio Muses above, must be indulging in a number of excellent belly laughs. Irony is added to the humor, when Tokio goes on to say with impressive solemnity that while Japan lias no political interests in Ethiopia, it has certain commercial interests to protect. As if any nation having commercial interests in a country, could have or ever has had no THE only political interests Italy has, are commercial inter ests. Italy wants more raw materials and more markets. And no doubt Mussolini also believes a war will quiet dissension at home and increase his own power and popularity. Such wars of greed and aggression are as old as the human race, but some of us had believed, that civilization had advanced to a point where they could be effectively outlawed. There is nothing discernible in the present world situation, to justify the assumption that such a belief is warranted. Don 't Sign the Petitidns MEN may come and men may go, but this Rogue River fish problem appears to go on forever. Having just returned from Gold Beach and Coos Bay arens, where we could find no sentiment, in favor of reopening this age old controversy, we were surprised to learn, that an initi ative bill toward that end is contemplated. Neither the few commercial fishermen on the coast, nor any other element in the state, have anything to gain by such a procedure. The effort is bound to fail, and can only represent a waste of money, time and energy. The people of the state, how ever, have it in their own power to quash this silly business before it starts; i.e.: by REFUSING to sign the petitions. The newspapers of the state public service by urging their such petitions, if Bnd when they The state of Oregon has enough real and perplexing proh lems, without reviving one, that as far as public opinion, and the welfare of this state are concerned, has been definitely and satisfactorily settled. Communications Can't Acknowledge Them All To the Editor: Oovernor Martin Is receiving so many letters in connection with the proposed hearing on August and on the application for pardon of L. A. Banks that It la Impossible for the executive office, with Its limited staff, to acknowledge Individual receipt. I wish you would convey through your columns the appreciation of Oovernor Martin for the Intereat of the cttlrens of Jackson county In thla matter. The governor Intends to gle careful consideration to each and all ot the letters being sent to him, and regret that It la not pos sible for him to answer each one of the communications In this matter now being received by our office. W. L. 0O53LIN. Secretary. Salem, July aa. Von Srhmali Explains position To the Editor: In your Issue of July lBth. 103. you quote K. K. Kelly as follow in reference to this writer: "the latter (H. Von Schmala) charged the people of Jackson county, with the respon sibility of Illegally "hoKtliut" the for mer County Judge In prison." I trust that Kelly mtaunderst'jod me s I would hate to think th.it he Intentionally misquoted me. I did tell Kelly that In an inter rlew with the Governor on behalf of Fehl. the former showed me a Uiye number of lettera he had received from Jackson ounty offlclala protest ing Fehl' release and that he read on of these .letters to me. I further stated that" Inasmuch as Fehl had served ebout e'.xht months more than his minimum term and had a good prison ns-ord it was my opinion that under the parole law he waa entitled to a parole and It doe not show fi-od sportsmanship for Pehl's political en emie to keep him in prison Just o cauee they have sufficient Influence with the Oovernor to prevent Mil release. I believe that he should w given sn opportunity to get out ard make a living for his family. I don't arMKviw to anyone for my effort on behalf of FYhl. He la my client and I would not deserve tne respect of any rlir.it thinking person, if I would not do all within my lim ited abllttie to awist him to get Nox on his feet. Cm the other hand I have a deep country of ours. But it is a should be eliminated as rapid definite policy rigidly enforced, and the Pot political interests. can certainly render a genuine readers to refuse to sign any are presented. and lasting affection for the people of Jackson County. Throughout the trial of the so-cA'led ballot cssss every courtesy was shown me, al though I was on the unpopular side of the case. Th people of your county as well as the Mall Tribune have been more than kind and con siderate to me personally snd I ap preciate it. Being a lawyer I must do my duty by my client, but this does not mean that I have a dlallke to people who disagree with me In respect to the cause I am representing H. VON SCHMALZ, Burns, Ore.. July 31st. VOICE PROTEST ON (Continued from tag One) a petition for a hearing into the trial of Banks, and not for his par don. State press comment holds there is nothing to Investigate In the trial of Banks, which waa conduct ed by Judge George P. Sklpworth of Lane court y at Eugene. The ac tion of the Bellvlew Grange was commended by the state press. Affidavit of several signers of the petitions, that they saw the name of Rufus Holman. state treasurer, typewritten at the top of the peti tion they signed will be filed with the governor It la said. Holman strenuously denied to Assistant Attorney-General Ralph E. Moody that he signed the petition. tetters protesting any pardon to Banks, have been filed with the governor from all sections of the state. Petition are still being Mgn ed in tins area, with between ft 000 and ffOOO names from this county, and the number mounting dally. The Jackvon county petitions ask that steps be taken to st til the con stant agitation for the release of Banks. He has been in the peniten tiary lew thsn two years, and two efforts to secure his release have been made. The first as lsst December. LEGION, AUXILIARY Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. turned letter, pertaining to personal Health and bvrten. not to dlieaie diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped te If -addressed envelop I, enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written to Ink uwtnc to trie large number of letter, received only a few can be aniwered. no reply can be made to queries not oonformlni to Instructions. Address Dr milium Brady, 2s El Camlno, Beverly BlUs, CaL THE AANCTITT A reader of your column for many years, I have never before written to a Public Man, for I consider you as such. After reading your ar tlcle "Diabetes Still Too Expen sive,' I felt that I should write. My son, now 35 years of age, waa found to have diabetes in 1931, over 14 years ago. We took him to .. under Dr. and Dr. and to them goes the credit lor keeping tne boy alive until Insulin was discovered, and for which I thank God. We are only farmers, and the cost of supplying Insulin over a, period of 13 years haa been a terrific strain. He haa taken from I bottle a day, costing 2.35 back In 1923. to 2'i bottles of 100 cc. U40 a week at present, costing $5.63. Again I say, after reading your article, with your following you should be a crusader to free vtc tims of diabetes from this burden . . . G. L, S. The burden Mr. S. refers to la the outrageous price of Insulin a price put on it by virtue of the patent monopoly. Agsln I say that American Medi cine has taken a long step backward when organized medicine gave tacit approval to this practice of taking out patents on new and Improved remedies or means of protecting health or preventing disease I refer particularly to the patenting of tn sulin and the patenting of the use of certain lengths of ultra-violet rays to Impart vitamin D (rlcketa- j preventing) influence to foods which lack it. It was a noble thing the owners of both of these patents did when they assigned a large part or the greater part of the royalties as funds to be used for medical research. But that does not take the curse off the precedent established by the tacit approval of the practice by the or ganized profession. It Is an Infamous state of affair when the rank and. file of the medical profession sanc tions such a thing. For example, driving along the highway I come upon a wreck and find a child injured and bleeding snd a distracted parent crying for help. Yes. certainly I can atop that NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 33. Gil Boer's return to the night club scene whore he was so long the reputed king brings back into circulation, too, the once swanky Embassy club in East 57th street. It was built for exclusive cut glass capers and membership was hsnd-plcked. Boax will e chrlsten the plare the Csfe' de 1'- Opera and its In terlor color scheme wil be egg-plant and cream. It will be the aim to make it the de-luxlest the town has seen, flaunting the dashleat In uniforms and the choicest In food and liquors. Boag's backer la the self-effsclng apple-cheeked Jimmy Thompson who sponsored the Palate Royal and The Rendezvous where Boag featured his then wife, Gllda amy, so successfully she was catapulted Into The Follies Bong also sponsored the Piccadilly restsursnt. another success. Jimmy Thompson Is about the only msn who ever made Important money out of New York clubs. He inherited a fortune but Is a shrewd Investor and wise to the Broadway chlseler. He withdrew from all Activities a year before the crssh. He believes now is the time to begin sgsln. Variety points out tnat grand opera has all of a sudden gone pretty. And la catering in a bid way to that Initi aled quality called S. A. Most opna stars have been heavy chested women, amply hipped and not much to add up on the beauty side. The voice was the thin. But the new stars are slim, graceful and strikingly beautiful. Such aa Gladys Swwrthout. Grace Moore. Lily Pons, Lucrezta Borl and Helen Jepnn. Any one would look O. K. In the FVillles. Another per onable lady the opera, masters are watching la Jane Froman of the radio Free medical clinics around New York have begun a fight on one of the strar-ijest of chlselings. They will try to weed out the wealthy people who graft gratuitous treatments There are actual photographic records of 'patients stepping from chaif feured limousines a block away and walking to clinics. Trying to graft health la something for historians. Surprising lit Me eating places are often accidentally chivvied up on less frequented by-ways. We were a party of four. Impatient at the stuffiness of one of those elegant cafes called Miiart, and ducked into a prim, chintzy plaoe In the f)Mt 50's. It was rs'.ntng snd there were only two other diners. A psuh of grden in the rear was jaoaked. We regretted our choice until a savory celery soup csme. Two men seemed in charge. One a Swtas and the other North European, likely i Dane The mesl grew In excellence Meat balls cooked with sweet crej.n chopped parsley and onions, rye bread snd eggs snd called "Fr:ka deMe." A Swiss salad of spU-ed meit and onion relish and a dessert listed m "Aeble-SherTV-Treflis." tasting of nidccaroons. apple, cherry and a oif of genius. The check was under 14. OF A PATIENT. bleeding and soon after have the little one out of danger but first you must contribute 1100, 9fl -of which I shall assign to research into the cause and cure of cancer. Oh, yes. Indeed. I am a Fellow ot the A.M.A., member of this and that medical society, regular physician in good standing. If you want that bleeding stopped come across with the hundred dollars. What would happen to me, I wonder? Well, dumb driven cattle, that is precisely the situation aa regards Insulin. This Is your country, you know, and you make your own pat ent laws. Can't blame us ethical doc. tors If we take advantage of you. Medical research must go on. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS'. The Rabies Racket. A child was bitten by a cat. The cat was shot and the head was sent to the Universary Laboratory for ex amination. Findlnga nil part of the brain was destroyed. The report waa that It would be at the parents own risk if the child was not given serum treatment, the price being from 27.50 to S40. The people are poor and on relief. What is your opinion? L. R. A. Answer I think it is the old rabies racket. If rabies does occur In man (which I do not believe) it is the duty of the state to have full charge of preparing the serum, the virus or whatever prophylactic or remedial treatment Is deemed neces sary, at the expense of the state, and not at the expense of the vic tim, nor by any private business firm. Green Iron and Red. You may assure correspondent who got green iron and ammonium cit rate that It Is all right. It la recog nized by the N. N. R. It contains a shade less iron than the garnet red scales or granules. B. 8. and M. L. Answer Thank you, pharmacists both. But you know how popular j red medicine Is and how alarming green medicine can be. Instructions' for preparing the iron tonic are j given in the booklet "Blood and Health." Ask for copy. Inclosing ! stamped addressed envelope and 10 1 cents coin. (Copyright, 1935. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 2115 E) Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. The proprietor bowed us out as grandly as Olivier in Paris. No liquor Is served and I wondered how with such slim patronage it could furnish a living. Yet many such go on while the hot spots often cool. Returning voyageurs from France report that beer Is becoming, instead of light wine, the national drink. Cagnac has almost vanished from the oars of the hard-boiled port of Havie. In Parla the cocktail hour la now chiefly a light refreshment of beer. Frank has a stein trade In the "smart :oom" of the Ritz. The sidewalk ta bles suggest those in the Berlin beer gardens French brewery stocks are rising by leaps. The famous Palace corner, so lo.ia the parade ground for vaudeville lay offs and headline strutters. Is Broad way pompous but there Is a different type of peacock. The boasting, aus pender thumbing actor gives way to the twinkling middle-aged fellows with an over-stressed wordltness. They lean against buildings and ip pralse you while appearing to read the last edition. Soon they engage you In talk. They are cappers for the floating dice games. And have such names as Arnie, Eddie, Steve and Jack and waft aromas of the barber. There should be a Guild of Fraldy Cat Letter Droppers. I always park, never Just stop snd go on, in front of one. re-read the address, gaze at the stejnp. glance about furtively and at last confide it slowly, reluctantly, and a bit mistrustfully to the slit. Often after that I tske a few steps and t'-irn back for a final peep. O. yes. I usually read the mail man's schedule on the side. I have a fear he Is conspiring too. Boards Rule Schools SALEM. July 23 (AP) Local school boards have the f till author ity and power over school property when used for civic purposes, and may designate what civic activities may be held in school houses, an opinion by the attorney general to day ruled. The Dalles Cools THE DALLES. Ore.. July 23. (AP) A severe thunderiorm, accom panied by a brilliant electrical dis play, broke the heat wave here to day. Rain fell in torrents for sev eral minutes. No damage was re ported. PORTLAND, July 33. (AP) Fire destroyed the Creston fuel yards in southeast Portland early today. The loss, including a grocery store, cab inet shop and bsrber shop nearby. was estimated at S30.000. Origin of me oisze is unnnown. Beinp beautiful means Jobs lor msny New York girls who pre (or advertisements. THIS WEATHER is a leet of Corn Flake rpjalitr. Kellopg's are made rrisprr, and they're krpt ovrn-fresh by the patented XTAYi'l TK Inner wrap per. Cooling dclieioni refreshing! l&tfetftft Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS MRS. T. S. ABBOTT, of Klamatn Falls, visiting recently at Erie. North Dakota, small place some 40 miles from Fargq, found straw berries selling at five dollars per crate, WHOLESALE. Knowing that such a price would be more than Oregonlans could be lieve, Mrs. Abbott obtained a re ceipted bill and brought It home with her for proof. f-4 PRACTICALLY no fruit la grown In that country, and people liv ing there get their fruit ration prin cipally out of gallon cans from the Pacific coast. Pretty tough? Well, for THEM, probably, but pretty nice for the fruit districts oi the Pacific coast. Commercial fruit dlstrlcta. If they are to continue to exist, must have markets. Steady markets are provided by tne places that don't grow fruit. THAT, if you ever stop to think oi It, la what makes business. The people of one place buy what the people of other places produce. What would the banana belt, for example, do without the ateady market pro vided by the corn belt? AND what would the steamships do without the freight provided by hauling bananas to the corn belt and corn meal and syrup to the banana belt? IN a grocery "store specializing on quality foods the other day, this writer was shown a small glass Jar containing boneless canned chicken. It weighed five and one-half ounces and sells at retell for 63 cents sells quite readily at that price, the proprietor says. That is approximately 13 centa an ounce, or $1.93 cents per pound. The poultrymen will agree that 91.92 per pound Is a good stiff price for chicken. -4-e- MIND, what is here said about boneless canned chicken at $l.ui per pound is not said in criticism. Far from It! This writer has great admiration for anyone who can turn out a product so attractive as to find a ready market at that price. We need more people like that in this country. THE demagogues"yowl about glut ted markets and stagnant de mand and starvation prices. Yet. here In the midst of depression, we find strawberries seltlng in certain markets for $5 per crate, and choice canned chicken selling at 12 cents an ounce. And these sales aren't made to penthouses on Riverside drive or Park and Lexington avenues, In New York. The M strawberries were sell ing out on the Dakota pra tries, ana the 13-cents-an-ounce chicken sells right here In Southern Oregon, day after day, to people who want some thing unusually good and are will ing to pay for it. THE morai Is that Just PRODUC ING isn't enough If you want to make a commercial success. After you produce you must SELL, and U you are to sell advantageously you must find the right markets. First producing a good article and then finding the markets In wh.cn it will sell at a good price consti tute success. Those who do it that way make success msny, many times oftener than those who put in their time cussing out the wicked money barons of Wall street. nounced the appointment of Harold King as commissioner of lighthouses aa a reward for thirty-three years of service. It was such an important occasion that Mr. Ropers announcement con talned 250 words, polntlnfr In con. slderable detail to Mr. King's service. When the announcement came out. nosey newsmen started checking to ascertain what had come over the commerce secretary to give away a good Job like that. They dug up a rumor that the president had dlr- CORN FLAKES (Continued from Page One) ! ected Roper to commend King. Thla I waa ardently denied by Mr. Roper's ! associates, who maintained that Mr. Roper was never such a spoilsman j aa he waa supposed to be. Also, they ; explained, he Is mellowing, j The real explanation appeared to be that the commerce department desires to offset the established Im pression that it is a spoils center. There will be some more appoint ments like King's. Although the black lobby investi gation committee Is meeting In air cooled offices, the witnesses come from the stand looking as If they hsd come from an Ice-water shower. The committee has developed an en tirely new congressional technique, which long has been in use in the courts. Witnesses sre barred from the hearing room. They cannot hear what previous witnesses have said. If the testimony of a man on the stand differs from that of an earlier wit ness, the first man is recslled and confronted with the contradiction. Discrepancies are then fought out be fore committeemen who are all good haters of the public utilities. It is hard on the witnesses and hard on the utilities, but every drop they shed is water on President Roosevelt's wheel. Old friends on the senste banking committee are falling out over the Eccles bank bill, so hot la the angry inside fighting. One venerable sen ator got so mad' at an executive session recently that his false teeth rattled and almost fell out. The trouble mainly centers around a gentlemen's agreement to stand by the committee bill. Senator Glass, on one side, and Senators Byrnes snd Bankhead, on the other, agreed to present NO amendments on the sen ate floor. They decided the bill rep resented a fairly good compromise and therefore they would avoid further fighting. Chairman Fletcher upset the ar rangement by announcing ho would offer four amendments. Gold Hill C.OLD HILL. July 23 (Spll Mr. and Mrs. Sower und daughter of Medford called at the J. C. Walker home Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank SelynidJ and family of Troutdale are visiting rel atives here. Thursday. Frank Schmidt and three sons, John Hayes and Jack Martin went on a fishing trip on the upper Rogue, returning Sat urday. Mrs. Ruby Mayfleld spent the past week as guest of her son Raymond, and wife on Pleasant creek. Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church held their annual picnic on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. Oeo. Dorman. July 18. After the picnic luncheon the regular meet ing was held. Mrs. R. C. Kelsey of Portland was an honor guest. The Kelsey's lived here some years ago and at that time Mrs. Kelsey was president of the Aid. Those enjoying the day were Mpsdames R. O. Kelsey, Lucy Mee. J. D. Hedgepeth. George Dorman. Jane Cook, Emma Hoff, Matilda Parker, Millie Walker. Belle Smith, Ross, Miss Helen Dorman and their minister. Rev. Ross Knotts of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance of Wolf Creek spent the week-end here mov ing and storing their household goods as they sold their place on the Old Stage road last week to an eastern party. i Mrs. R. c. Kelsey returned to her home In Portland last Sunday after several weeks spent In Gold Hill, Medford and Grants Pass, visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mildred Smith spent from Friday intll Sunday visiting In the Earl McBee home In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Ouldl returned the last of the week from Portland where Mrs. Guldl was receiving treat ment for her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mayfleld and Mrs. Ruby Mayfleld and chil dren, spent Sunday at cascade Gorge, guests of Mrs. Mayfleld's daughter, Margery. Miss Louise Smith spent Wednes day and Thursday, guest of friends In Medford. Mrs. Chas. Carey, who has been quite sick, Is slowly Improving. Monday morning about 15 Girl Scouts, accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Marjorte Plna. went camping on the Rogue near Bybee bridge. The girls will stsy until Thursday and most of them expect to pass their nature and swimming test while there. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Phillips snd family spent Sunday at Wlldervllle. where Mr. Phillips occupied the Methodist pulpit in the absence of Reverend Wllllncs. who is In the Veterans hospital at Roseburg. Miss Roberta Mayfleld spent the week-end at Union Creek the gist of Mrs. Cells Edler. while there they enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rich mond of Medford to the Lake of the Woods where they spent Sunday. Wilbur Martin and three children and Mrs. R. Mllspaugh and daughter Orpha. motored to Elkton Wednes day. Mr. Martin and son Jimmy re turned that evening, the others stayed for a longer visit. UNDER, 9 WEIGHT&rl i. Look Out for WORMS! That, pom, atrvetu or IrHttbl chit. drn mv bv S'ooicci) Term lite koo-B Round tCormi I till mnar to both ary and country children (and wen to adults! ). Th iaruiMa worn act rch the toonarh en ipi nacb cab bar a, lattuca ot in drinking- watar. Th fur of pau and pUvcround toil arc othar tourtet. Plav Mfa! Treat at onca with Jaraa'i Varmifut. Children lika it. All dnif iita racotnmand it. 45 million henlaa old. Tha larMt boola for th Caesar- Jayne'sVermifugl Flight 'o Time (Medford and. Jackson County History from the ftles ol the MaU Tribune of 10 and 2U Year Agu). TEX YEARS AGO TODAY July 23, 1925 (It waa Thursday) Forty divorces granted In Jackson county since January 1 The mercury drops to 90 degrees, and William R. Coleman predicts an early fall, and a hard winter. President Coolid?e in economy ad dress declares, "The way to sa,ve, is to save" and "the Idle should not fatten on the labors of the thrifty." Lightning blamed for 25 forest fires throughout the state. Thunder storm hits valley, with a sprinkle of rain. State traffic department announces autoslst who have not procured this year's license platea by Atigust 1, win face arrest and prosecution. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 23. 1915 (It waa Friday) Report that the Bui lis street car line to Jacksonville will be extended to Blue Ledge thrill miners. Russian lines continue to hold, but bend in defense of Warsaw from German attack. Danger of an ice cream shortage during present hot wave prevails. There was a shortage of cream today. The mercury soared to 101. The police dispersed a group of Main street orators, who engaged in a heated argument over the merits and demerits of William Jennings Bryan, who will viBit this city next week. Five thousand, three hundred seventy-five acres of land in the val ley signed up for Irrigation. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. NOW 3 flights i to all "J Pacific Coast f points New evening plane to California and new afternoon plane to Portland. Ta coma, Seattle! Leave after your busi ness day and arrive in Portland for dinner. Orleave after dinner and be in Southern California well before mid night. Cool, clean, comfortable Boeings. TicfeeM:MunlcipalAlrport,Tel.241 Hoteli; Travel Bureaus; Teltgraph Offices UNITED AIR LINES 85,000,008 MlltS tXEBIENCI . Quick Relief for "Old Rheumatics" Olympla Man Praise Former Army Doctor's Prescription "I have been a svifferer from Arth ritis and stomach trouble and apent cne month in a hospital in Califor nia. Afterward I came to Washing ton, where I have had spell after spell of my "old rheumatics," saya V. C. Kenyon of Olympla, Washington. "I tried several brands of medicine with still no relief; was in auch mis ery. A druggist told me about Wil liams R. U. X. Compound and Wil liams S. L. K. Formula. I still say thanks to Williams R. U. X. Com pound for giving relief, and I use Williams S. L. K. Formula to help carry off the poison that have over taxed my system during my long il ment." Williams R. U. X. Compound la a former army doctor's prescription Cat relief of muscular rheumatic pain, rheumatic fever, and gouty condi tion. William s. L. K Formula tone up the stomach, flushes the kidneys, end helps eliminate poisons which otherwise m:ght clew the ye tem and cause many aerioua Illness'. Ak the Heath Dru Store today for Williams 8. L. K. Formula and Wil liams R. u. X. Compound. The first bott. must satisfy or vour mon-iy back. Adv. 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