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 -
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orrlrlul Paper of the City of Medford.
Official I'aper of Ja U-oo County.
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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