Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, JfEDFOKD. OREGON. FREDAT. AUGUST 2. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Everyone to Houthurn Orecoa Keuda the Mall Tribune" Dally Eicept Saturday. Published by MEDKORD PRINTINO CO. I6-:7-: N. Fir 8t. Pbon I. RUHEUT W. RUHL. Editor. Ad Indpn1eQt Newspaper. Entered aacond-claaa matter at Har ford, Oregon, under Act of March I. 1 - SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Wall In Advene: Dally, one year Dally, alx ntontha Daily, one month n By Carrier, In Advance Medford, Ash land. Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix. Talent, Qold Hill and on higliways. Dally, one year .'!,? Dally, all .nontha Dally, one month All ternia, caah In advance. orrlrlul Paper of the City of Medford. Official I'aper of Ja U-oo County. UK Mil Kit OF THE ASSOCIATE! PKK8 RHreHInx Full l-euned tt lr HerTlce. The Aaaoclated Praia la exclualvely en titled to the ue for publication of all newe dtapatchee credited to It or other wtae credited In thla paper, and alao to the local news publlahed herein. All rights for publication of apeclal dlapatchoa herein are alao reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advert tiring Rftpreaen (a tl vei H. C. MOGENNEN COMPANY Offlcea In New Vorlt. Chlcaio Detroit. 8a.a Franclaco. Loa Angela. Seattle, Portland. EH Ye Smudge Pot U Arthur Perry SHOUT IIIKTOKV OF VALLEY. (litiM-mir.) Wind oozes from historic boom. Citizen construct air line railroad to Blue Ledge mine. Team runs Into rubber-tired buggy at Bybee corner. Rogue River fish bill revived; aportsmen rolled. London likes Coker Butte apples. Paving assessment revolt. "Courthouse Gang" ripped up back. C. M. Kldd wears first linen duster on trip to Crater lake, requiring four days. President Taft cussed on street corner. Air line railroad to Blue Ledge pointed at Crescent City. Necktie farmers irk old settlers. H. Chandler Egan Imports trl police doge. Introduces golf pants. , Colestln water used In highballs. Militarist threatened with trip j to Mexican border. j (lRlff-2n) ; Republicans stage Torchlight pa-, rade: Democrats Tee-heel "He Kept Us Out of War" makes hit with lady voters. Rooue River fish bill revived; sportsmen roiled. Sugar beet factory and Irrigation sought. Paving assessment revott. Times tough. Several Invent new money supply. Court Hall predicts tractor will never displace horse. Commercial club becomes Chamber of Commerce. Prohibition Increase Sunday auto traffic over Slsklyous. Ford car runs Into team at Bybee corner. President Wilson cussed on street corner. Soldier boys home from Prance. Motorist to Crater lake wear linen dusters. Trip takeg two days. Sixth street opened. Tourist travel heavy; auto camps bloom In alfnlfa field. Walter M. Pierce elected Governor, weeplngly cut the taxes In two. Politic get mixed up with re ligion: Roxy Ann's face fiery red three nights per week; revival meet ing nearly wrecks civic peace. Rogue River fish bill revived; sportsmen rolled. Air line road to coast orated. Autolst drives to Crater lake In half a day; many skeptical. D'Autremont boys hunted. Penr crop ruined In spring, con tradicts prophet. Walt Antle retires aa ball player. Three autoa full of Joyriders crash at Bybee corner. "Medford Clang." nee "Courthouse Ring" wins city election. Home-made beer prevalent. , lll'-WllKiO. "A mountain spring tn every home" with new water system. Rogue River fish bill revived; sportsmen rolled. D'Autremont boys caught. "Jubilee of Visions Realized'1 with e sutng queen race. Hlh football team cruahea Port land squad. 'I"wenty -seven orchestras rage in valley. Bybee corner scene of four wrecks, after dance. Autolst makes Crater lake In 3 63 53. More talk about Medford football team than Bosc pears. Jackson county gets fish commis sioner not quite. President Coolldge cussed on street corner. Wall St. rob everybody in "crash" and start chasing Shorty Morris Everybody .roke. Including those never otherwise. U. of O. Kidnaps football coach. l!30-l!)3. Lack of money, most acute In his tory. Civic blues rampant. President Hoover cussed on street corner, and hated heartily. Rogue River fish bill revived; sportsmen rolled. Great enthusiasm for "electricity without cost to the taxpayers." Bootleggers become martyrs when caught. Moratorium on auto licenses, anu 14 candidates for sheriff. State saloon opens. Law and order sags In middle. People get vhat they vote for. Crusader gets tn public - eye, ear. and nose. Bhlvarees, shindigs, and oratory j raee. I President Roosee!t cussed on Street corner. Wre.!lng gets tot-hold. "The Voice of America?" 'T'HE Portland News Telegram produces a new front page feature called "The Voice of America." It is the result of a swing around the circle, by Frazier Hunt, well known news paper correspondent and pal of the Prince of Wales. In this circle swing, above the chugging of his motor car, Mr. Hunt claims to have heard the voice of America. Not only heard it but understood every word it said. Judging by the first installment the net result is as follows: "Roosevelt Is in the bag for 1936. Ha Is not as strong as he was last fall at election time, but he will cairy 30 or 40 states." Vte were particularly interested in this result of Mr. Hunt's journey from coast to coast, for we recently took such a journey, and found political sentiment exactly the reverse. We made no pretense of trying to canvas the country, nor do we claim we ever heard the voice of America, but we did ask the political opinions of practically everyone we met. And except for three individuals the anti-Roosevelt verdict was unanimous. FAR be it from us to put our findings up against those of Frazier Hunt, for he took a trip around the country, for the sole purpose of determining political sentiment, whereas our political interest was entirely incidental. Moreover he went along the highways and byways, whereas we never strayed far from the confines of a transcontinental train. Nor have we any quarrel with the nature of Mr. Hunt's prediction. Undoubtedly it conforms to the views of a majority of the most competent and objective political observers in the country today regardless of political affiliations. We talked with a number of newspaper men in Washington, and only one believed there was any real chance of Roosevelt meeting defeat. This in spite of the fuct a majority of them represented papers opposing the administration. WHAT we do object to is the use of the term ' the voice of America." Wn maintain Mr. Hunt didn't hear the voice of America, he heard the opinions of the various people be contacted, and then drew his own conclusions. We maintain there is no voice of America no articulate voice, and there won't be, until a year from this coming No vember. Mr. Hunt made a swing around the circle and then sized up what he heard and made a shrewd guess. That is all this talk about the election being in the bag and F. D. R. carrying 36 or 40 states amounts to. MR. Hunt could have made it Wnshintrtrm for no man. about the country, can determine how the people are going' to vote, 15 months hence, when the people don't know themselves. There are so many important factors not yet determined. Who, for example, will be the Republican candidate? What will be the nature of the Republican platform t Precisely what will be the dominant, issues in 1 036 7 In the judgment of some experienced political observers (we don't hnppen to agree with them) Roosevelt may not even secure the Democratic nomina tion. If this SHOULD happn what, then would become of such n prediction, supported by the "voice of America!" THIS is the first serious and authenticated prediction of the result of the presidential election next year. There will be many more before the ballots are cast. They are interesting enough, and have a certain legitimate news value. But to make them appear anything more than guesses, or in any sense expressing the voice of the people, is just a lot of applesauce. In fact we venture to say if could be made at the present time, it would show the greatest political confusion that has existed in this country for a genera tion. It would further show that outside of the extreme parti sans on both sides, the rank and file of the people, have not made up their minds how they will vote in November 1fl:iC. and don't intend to make them up until they know more clearly than they do now, just what the two chief parties stand for and just what, their votes will mean. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyrc NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Thoughts while strolling: Ed Wynn's startled look la becoming permanent. What's become of deo. Lederer? Joke: The count prob ably thinks Bar bara waa wool worth It. Worries of the rich: Billy Leeds has 1 servant in his various e a t a b llshmente. Look a 11 k es: Colette, the French novelist, and Nina Wilcox Putnam. They will go far to find deader pan than Joe Lewis'. Horror thought: To become suddenly lost tn the Pari catacombs. They are talking how are Briggs daughter. Clare, is showing her father's pen and in talent. ! Rarely read an Elsie Robinson es-; ay without feeling a nine giow Or a dtaglogue by Dorothy Parker without a murmuring: "Vih I had written that" A rock skipping name : Karkardlsh. Harper s Bsraar new fiction editor. Beatrice Kaufman, is remindful of the palntiugs of Cath erine the Great. The aristocrat on the cruller shop stools these days. Add artistic male hands: Walter Howey'a. Kudy Val lees and Milton Holden. Rex Coie might be a second banemsn In the Iowa league. And Sophie Tucker sug gest a a goose girl Ore tche n gone Fifth Avenue Saks. Frequent luncheon cronies: Ber nard Olmbel and Gene Tunney Fe touch off a Gainsborough hat like Mrs. Oliver Marrlman. And no one can look so southern colonellsn a white crash suit as Geoi gv Rector. But It takes urover Whaien make a silk hat sit up and puprrp. A meander through East IMn street near the East River the other day revealed a sheep-fold, nine sa.1- flcd ahecp baa-mg There w nut just as well, if he bad stayed m however capable, bv motoring an actual canvas of the country a soul In sight, but finally a plpe smoklng wanderer with a dog came along. I Inquired to whom the sheep belonged. He removed his pipe and nodded toward an imposing building that wsa the Willard Parker hospital. Experimentation? Anyway It rlpplco a shudder. Ben All Haggin 1 living for the summer on the estate he Inherited from his mother In the Adirondack. He took with him hts old butler who was his Jeeves in the grand days when Ben All Beau Brummeled through all the world capitals. Ana whose studios were the haunts ol famoxis beauties. While his butler was packing for him, he suddenly exclaimed: "What sir? The same fine linen underwear of the good old days. How they have stood the rav ages of time, sirl" The latest In dinner palaces is a restaurant gone claslcally literary. It Is called The Dickens Room, with an heroic eanvaa of the author in the entrance and many other me mentos of the era. The announce ment cards declare all lovers of Dickens will thrill to "the atmos phere." And the slogan Is quite ob viously : "Let's go to The Dickens.' George Buckley waa standing by when an excited fellow rushed Into the gun room of a Madison avenue t sporting goods store and asked to see ! something efficient In shotgun. He was first shown one of Imported Eng- j lish make, valued at ai.soo. He de- ! clined with thanks. An Inlaid Ger-, man gun was next shown at ai.200j and received a negathe head-shake I A 00 Belgian make was brought ! forth. Finally said the stranger in! annoyed blurt: "Say, I asked merely! for an efficient gun" Then grimly:! "After all It's going to be a very . simple ceremony." One of thp most Interesting dis plays of Hrrarms ass In Tom Mix home tn Beverly. The enormous llv- tn$ room was tn de luxe cow-Niy decor with bossed saddles from Ar gentina and saddles from "down un der." fretted with pearl and Jangling hand-carved silver stirrups. The walls were covered with fan-wise displays of guns, pistols and quirts. There tw a bridle of Billy the Kids. Adding to the wild and nooly motif was an Indirect lighting effect sue.stlng a purple horizon In the sa;e bruh i'iioia who eut lor a few aside Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene nut to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered bjr Dr. Brad; If a stamped self-ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Uwing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr William Brady, 263 El Camlno. Bcierl; Hills. Cal. CO.NTRIBITION O A reader calls attention to an in teresting contribution of a boiler maker, as reported by the late Dr. A. J. Ochsner, Chicago surgeon, to the American Medical associa tion In 19:9. The boilermaker had suffered from re current renal colic. When ask ed whether he had experienced any attack re cently he said he was definitely through with re nal colic and added that If doctors used their In telligence as actively in their pro fession a boilermaker had to do In their business, no one would ever have to suffer a second attack unless he had more than one stone In ids kidney to begin with. The boiler maker explained that when his cus tomers complained of their boilers i filling up with lime In the form of scale, he advised them to use rain water, and this ended the trouble. So on the same principle he drank freely of distilled water, and had been free from a recurrence of kidney stone and renal colic. Dr. Ochsner then mentioned the case of a. physician who for several years had passed from one to three renal calculi Ikldney stones) annu ally. He put the patient on the rain wrater or distilled water treatment. which the patient continued for 29 years, never having another attack. The rain water or distilled water treatment had been advised In a great many other cases, by Dr. Ochs ner and by other physicians who fol lowed the suggestion, and always with the same result. This report was only incidental to Dr. Ochsner's discussion of the sur gical procedures required in cases of stone in the kidney. I don't know whether thero 1 any firmer foundation for the idea than Is Indicated by this report. It Is not inconceivable that the experi ence described were coincidences, and that many more victim of kid ney stone may have tried the treat ment without getting any relief It is human nature to do a great deal of talking about the success of unv such unorthodox or unfamiliar rem edy and to keep mum about the fail ure of the remedy. That's how most ncstrums find ready customers. I know of no good evidence that j the lime In natural water i in any I way Injurious, no matter how "hard" chuckles left with gasps of admira tion. The guns and saddles were val ued at $125,000. The decorator was paid $19,000. Frank Tours sat next to a stew in .a'late suburban train. At the first stop a musician with a bass fiddle got on and sat opposite. The stew eyed him a moment and leered: "You know what? You can't do It!" The bull fiddler maintained haughty stl ence. Again: "You can't do it!" Ask ed the musician: "Can't do what?" "Slip It under your chin." was the triumphant reply. Editorial Comment Where Bureaucracy Fa IK Five hundred Gor,z,a school teach er who ha ve traveled across the country as members of a sightseeing automobile tour caravan were this week denied the opportunity of view ing Crater Lake because the promot ers of the tour were not licensed to operate sirihtseeliM buses In national parks, a press dispatch from Bend reports. The Instance Is an Illustration of the shortcomings of bureaucratic ad ministration of governmental func tions; of It absurdity in some re spect and of Its Inflexibility. It Is the public's conception of the national parks that they are estab lished and maintained for the bene fit and pleasure of the public, not for monopolistic profits of private in dividuals enjoying exclusive fran chise In area developed at public expense. The parks are there for the people to visit and enjoy. It Is no proper concern of the na tional parks service whom visitors may employ to transport them to and from nd through park areas. o lng as the vehicle are safe, property li censed a nd opera ted 1 n com pt t a nee with established safety and traffic regulation. Considering that the parks regulations, as reported in a Washington dispatch, exempt from the ban cars and buses chartered Mr park tours by groups or org :in! nation it Is difficult to understand why this particular fi:xup 1 denied admission to the park simply because to qunte park service attorney! tiis project of the ton- promoters is "a ciMiimercl.il one and operated for profit " Private buses of any character chartered to sUhtseelv-g group are seldom operated tor the fun of :t Just what business is it of t:ie parks service to say ho shall ard who shall not collect fare for transport ing visitors through the park? Such enterprises aa this conducted tour, which make it possible for persons who otherwise miiht never be able to do tv to visit the parks, should be encouraged as part ot a 231 trt-aaAWal.Mfclla.M CARNIVAL DANCE At TWIN PLUNGES ASHLAND SAT. NIGHT Geo. Dayton's Orchestra i " ,rW J TO F A BOILERMAKER the water may be, only so It has a satisfactory taste. But certainly there 1 no rational objection to drinking rain water If rain water Is available, or if it la not convenient, then drinking distilled water. My only objection to distilled water la the cost, I mean for my own domestic use. Tap water Is al waya my preference over bottled wat er that come with fancy trimmings. However. I felt It my duty to publish this item, and I hope that any of our readers who switch from natural water to distilled water or from tap water or hard water or spring water or well water to rain water will let us know whether they seem to de rive any benefit from its. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Homework. Our class Is having a debate "Re solved that homework should be abolished. Please give me some ar guments from the health point of view. (A. A. S. Answer Assignment of "home work" Is an Invasion of the child's recreation period. Every well-trained child ha so many hours of school dally, so many hour of helping mother or doing some chore, so many hour of practice at music or what ever other art or Interest the child pursue, and so many hours of play. When the teachers fall down on their Job and then try to worry along by stealing time from the child's other normal activities, that theft is seri ous, for it Is a theft of the most precious possession, health. Cottage Cheese. Is cottage cheese acid food? (M. P. G.) Answer No, It la neutral or slightly alkaline. Domatlc. Eh? I became amused by your dogmatic statement about skin absorption. Mc Gulgan'a Textbook of Pharmacology, p. 264. says of borax and boric acid: "It may be absorbed from the skin as can be shown by testing the urine." (A. C. G . M. D.I Answer McGuigan la as dogmatic as Brady about this. Testing the urine is no evidence of the way the substance has been absorbed: at least, not unless the experiment is properly controlled, that Is. the sub ject protected against Inhaling the substance. (Copyright. 1935, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note. Person wishing to cumin unit-ate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady. M D.. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. governmental policy of the use of the nation' playgrounds and other rec reational facilities. Salem Capital Journal. FOR LO! PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 i,P -Old-age pensions would be white man's newest gift to Indians under pro visions of a bill introduced in the house by Representative Knute Hill. Democrat, of Prosser. Wash. Persons of one-fourth or more In dian blood and above the ase of 65 would come within the provisions of the measure. It would authorize the secretary of the interior to grant a pension raising the annual income of Indian within this classification "up to but not In excess of" a dollar a day. 9500 FT. REPORT ST. PAUL, Aug. J. Pilot R. O. Bain of Northwest Airlines reported today he had run Into a horde of grasshoppers yesterday 9,500 feet over Billing. Mont. Entomologist said a high wind probably caxrlcd the In sects to that height. Phone 542 we'll naul away youi ent when the cornerstone was laid fuse City Sanitary Service on October 8. 1873. - HEATH'S DRUG STORE - j Toiletries and Drug Specials I i :fu.... i i .... c c I ijiicuuuy cxiiu lua uuajj Johnson's Famous Old Fashioned Candy. Pound 60c Icy Hot Vacuum Bottles 79c American maile Quarts of Hand Lotion .59c Unguentine 39c De Pree Tooth Paste 2 for 25c Guaranteed Tooth Brushes 19c Woodbury Soap . 3 for 25c Bathing Caps (new stock) . . 19c and 39c Peroxide 15c Epsom Salt 5 lbs. for 23c Johnson's Instant Fudge 29c SMA 90c Dextri Maltose 59c !G (Continued from Page One) up the telephone throughout the conversation, wondering when it would end, because he wanted to use the phone. Some top financial men In New York are worried about the report that Chairman Kennedy of the SEC Is reaching for his hat and coat. They have a tip that braln-truster James Landls will succeed Kennedy and tbat braln-truster Ben Cohen will then be appointed to the com mission. They fear that this wilt give the most successful new deal agency pink eye. Their tip Is correct, but their In terpretation may prove to be wrong. Mr. Kennedy has not gone yet. and many close friends are working on him to stay. Furthermore, those In side the commission know that, in the private sessions, Kennedy has been more radical than Landis. That Is, Kennedy has wanted to go after more people harder. Kennedy's own personal brain truster on the com mission Is general counsel Burns, also an ex-prof, from Harvard. He works very closely with Landis. Of course, the financial people do not know Landis as well as they know Kennedy, but there Is no reason to believe that Landis and Cohen would work together, when and if the expected haprftns. President Roosevelt continues to take it easy at his office. There have been few Important callers on his engagement list for the last two weeks. One day recently he left his office at 4:30 p. m., which Is a record early quitting time. The answer to that Is he Is supposed to be working on his coming western speeches at home after hours. Closest business crony of the elus ive H. C. Hopson (AGE. head) Is a Mr. Mange, pronounced with a short "a." All at the lobby committee hear ings pronounce It correctly, except droll Senator Gibson of Vermont, who always Insists on a long "a," and the stress he places on It gives it a significance which never falls to cause chuckles around the room. Ye Poet's Corner "THE ROGIE RIVER VALLEY" (Lines selected by F. A. Haight from Wordsworth.) "What want we? Have we not per petual streams. Warm woods, and sunny hills, and fresh green fields. And mountains not less green, and flocks and herds. And thicket full of songbirds, and the voice Of lordly birds, an unexpected sound Heard now and then from morn to latest eve. Admonishing the man who walks be low Of solitude and silence In the sky? These have we. and a thousand nooks of earth Have also these, but nowhere else is found. Nowhere (or Is It fancy?) can be found. The one sensation that Is here; 'tis here. Here as It found Us way Into my heart In childhood, here as It abides by day. By night, here only; or In chosen minds That take It with them hence, wher'er they go. 'Tis. but I cannot name It, 'tis the sense Of majesty, and beauty, end repose. A blended holiness of earth and sky, Something that makes this Individual spo. This small abiding place of many men. A termination, and a last retreat, A center, come from where so'er you will. A whole without dependence or de fect. Made for itself, and hsppy In Itcelf, Perfect contentment, unity entire." Old Timers Attend SALEM. Aug. 2. (AP) Among those attending the ceremonies at the opening of the cornerstone of the old capltol building yesterday were at least three persons who were pres- STCPt Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS BIG headline: "Opening Peace Ef forts Fall." The effort la that of the League of Nations, and the failure Is to get any promise from Italy and Ethiopia not to go to war. The news Is not big because the newa is unexpected but becaust It IS expected. People generally were quite sure that nothing would come of the league's efforts, and the headline merely confirms that cynical cer tainty. WHY are Italy and Ethiopia going to war if they do go? Well, In all probability, nobody out side the Inner circles of diplomacy knows with any certainty, but It is to be presumed that Italy wants Ethiopian territory. When a nation WANTS SOME THING, it goes out and takes it. right or wrong having nothing to do with the situation. THERE was a time when the same rule held good with Individuals, the strong taking what they wanted from the weak, who had no recourse. In those days, men were savagee. NATIONS, in their relations with each other, are still savages. - WE Americans, being remote from Italy and Northern Africa, are righteously indignant with II Duce, who apparently plans to seize Ethi opia. We were cynically indignant when Jauan seized Manchuria. But, a few generatlonse ago, when WE wanted the territory owned by the Indians we went out and took It. Circumstances, you see, alter cases. ONE of the first rules of diplomacy Is that It Is wicked and shame ful If the other fellow does It, but righteous and laudable if we do it. THE league of nations, a decade and a half ago. whs a beautiful dream that was going to make over the world, causing the Hon to He down with the lamb and abolishing j International Injustice. i It fizzled, miserably, because it i failed to take practical human na ture into cnslderation. and today In ternational Injustice flourishes. THE New Deal Is a beautiful dream that Is going to make over the United States right now, ending eco- nomic injustice, making the future i secure for everybody and ending the J necessity to work for what we. get ; enabling us all to live without work ; or worry, the government doing ev- ; erythlng. j The New Deal will fizzle, also, be- j cause It falls to take practical human nature Into consideration. Beautiful dreama are lovely to contemplate, but they never provided ! much bread and butter. j HUMAN progress ha been ad- ; vanced InYlntely farther by hard ! work than by all the beautiful dreams, based on something for noth ing, that ever were conceived. I Dredge Contract Let WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. (AP War department contracts awarded today included: Dredging Columbia - river from tnterstate highway bridge to Willamette river. Oregon, to Tacoma i DredRing company, Tacoma, Wash.. I 79.000. 1 TRUC1C SALE We are overstocked on USED TRUCKS These Trucks have been reconditioned and are going to be sold at BARGAIN PRICES We must unload! Come in and make an offer! 1931 INTERNATIONAL 1930 CHEVROLET 1931 CHEVROLET 1931 FORD 1929 FORD 1934 CHEVROLET 1929 CHEVROLET (6 wheeler) 1924 MODEL 'T' FORD 1 Grain Body for short w. b. truck 1 Dump Body Rogue River 32 North Flight 'o Titus (Medford anil Jurksun uuni? Histury frum (he riles ot die Mall Tribune of I" and iu Veiir Ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY AIIRU-.1 IM'.V (It was Sunday.) War clouds gather m the Bal-isn.. Greece delivers ultimatum to 3ul. garia. Federation of Labor withdraws from, LaFollett 's plans for a third party. Yesterday, with a maximum of 90 degrees, was the cooK-st of the week. George Iverson is granted p?rmiv to erect $1500 building on North ccn-.. tral avenue. Politicians fuss over Roaue r.ver fish bill and free textboaks in school. Mile. Jane Sion ot Paris nearly . swims the English channel. Majority of fruit packing plant start operations for season. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 1. I fltS. (It was Monday.) Russians stem German rush on Warsaw; desultory battling continues in France. At Elks' picnic at Colestin yester-' day. Dave Wood won the lean men's" race. Dr. W. S. Goudy declares "dlr:y condition of city water menace to health." Controversy rages between fisher' men and cannerymen. whether or not steelheads are coming up Rogue river. "Th e ha t is pa ssed along Front street" and $23.01 secured by the police, as a fund to send a transient woman and child to her mother In California. "Night in the Great Ciiy" at the It: "Skldoo! Mary Ann!" at the IMsf Betty Nansen in "Anne Karemlna" at ' the Page. .VIH-Mlle Hike In ( Days KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP) L. E. Vaughn. 83. lost his blacksmith shop at Huntington, W. Va., in a fire. When he arrived in Knoxvllle he had walked 548 miles In 20 days, going to his only other home, a farm near Chattanooga. Ose Mail Tribune want ad a, ALWAYS A CROWD At THE ORIENTAL GARDENS "THE DANCE PARTICULAR" at the Old Dutch Mill Gifts For All Sat. Nite. Aug. 3. 1935 Celebrate at the Ashland Junction Chevrolet Ins. Riverside
