PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933.
tTRIBUNE
"Evtjod lo Ho tit hern Oregon
Beadi the Mali TrUiiine'7
Daily Exrepl ttacardar.
Published by
MEDPOHD PR1NTINO CO.
11-17-39 N. Kir 8t. Phon H.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
Ao Independent NePoper.
Entered at cond-clee maitar at Med
lord, Oregon, under Act of Msrch I. ISiS
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MEMBER.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'erry
This is Labor Day. Scores win
employ the holiday to perform prodi
gious physical feats, such as climb
ing mountains that do not need
climbing, and driving the family
suto 72 hours without taking the
hands off the storing wheel. In
many Instances, such efforta leave
the doer so weak. It takes till the
next Labor 0ny to rest up suffic
iently to do It again.
e
The stats department has admin
istered a diplomnttc alap on the
wrist to Soviet Russia, snd points
a warning fore-finger st her agi
tators, for sctlvltles on American
soil. Thin leaves the situation "defi
nitely defined," press reports claim.
It seems to bo a question of what
America is going w ao w uer ww.
Instead of what the aliens sre going
to do to America.
see
A Minnesota glutton achieved gas
trlonomlc fame Inst Friday by de
vouring 08 ears of corn at one Bit
ting. A horse could do no more
but knows better.
e
The first of the "second Will
Unr" inVM ftlmwM 11 tl OH the
literary horlKon. The type wilt be a
plentiful as "Ahrsham Llncolns the
Second'' ere snow files.
e s
A number of persons have returned
from wooded lakes In the Cascades,
tind report ths mosquitoes era 04
per cent beak nnd 80 per cent ap
petite. e e
Astoria Is entitled to a medal of
some sort. She staged a successful
civic event without everybody grow
ing whiskers, or the Maor putting
on & cowboy hat.
see
There was a rumor around Satur
day, that would bo a flrst-clnss IHh
hour canard next year, i.bout th'Ji
time.
e s e
The latent fighting speech of Pre
mier Mussolini Indicates he. Is not
going to let even his conscience, llf
any) dictate to him.
see
One of our Boy Bcouts, back from
New York City, where they distin
guished themselves by saying "Yea.
Sir," snd "No, Strl" no end. was
heard yelling "Dog-gons It I Maw!"
when he thought nobody was listen
ing. see
Malcolm Campbell, the British
auto racer, has arrived, and will en
deavor to break tho world snd East
Main atreet records for Speed.
RAIN now.
"Grandiose dreams of quick riches
and huge fortunes obviously are dis
turbing the slumbers of a lnrge part
of the population. Pots of gold, much
nearer than the rnlubow's end, they
would believe are strong in their
flittering lure.
There are thoso In every city, town
snd state who aro born victims to
any scheme of sudden cash.
Witness the dime chain letter
era re.
Witness the many revivals of the
'Old Spanish Prisoner" Idea, where
in a man In chains Is lanputshlng
In a Latin bastlle, with a hug for
tune on the outside ... he la quits
willing to shsre In huge proportions
with those who will contribute a bit
of stlvsr or gold toward a fund to
procure his release.
Witness ths sweepstakes ticket
sales . millions taken In . . .
the policy racket, billions In It , . .
high pressure deals , , , witness ths
huge contributions to countless ro
pus charitable snd cultural Inst'tu
tions , , .
Dreams of wealth . . ,
Like a mirage to a thirsting man
on the desert . . . And In ma'iy cases
almost aa des.lly."
(Leavenworth (Kan.) Tim)
ABANDON SEARCH FOR
MISSING AIR STUDENT
NEW VOHK, Bept. (AP Coaat
guard officials today called off the
sesrch for Donald K. Phillips, Xf.
aviator m (using slice Inst Saturday.
Phillips, formerly of Providence,
dtflftppenred after he took off fur an
unannounced I'.esiinatlon.
Dividend cheer.
NBW YORC. ept. 2. MP) The
.Standard statistics Co. compilation
shows 34 favorable dividend change
during the past week, compared with
23 th week before. There were lour
unsYoable announcements against
Zzz tu jiivtiuus wevk.
MEDFORD
1 ON
Recognition of Russia
O HEGNER of Gold Hill, the one and only avowed champion
of communism in Jackson county, takea the Mail Tribune
to tusk, for upholding the Roosevelt administration in its recent
condemnation of Soviet Russia.
This condemnation, Mr. Ilegncr declares is not justified for
the U. S. R. R. is no more responsible for the utterances of the
delegates to the Third Internationale than is onr government
for those of tho American Legion or the Elks.
THIS is what, the official spokesman for the Soviet govern
ment SATS! Hut it is as specious and lacking in candor,
as most of the diplomatic communiques proceeding from Moscow.
Technically there is a nominal division between the Third
Internationale and the Soviet government, actually there is
none.
Nothing ia said or done in the Third Internationale, nothing
is said or done PUHLTCIV in all Russia without the sanction
of the Soviet government. There is no free speech in Russia,
there is no free press; tho programs formulated and the policies
enunciated at the convention of the comraintern, are for all
political purposes just as certainly the RESPONSIBILITY of
Soviet Russia, as if Stalin's official stamp and seal were attach
ed to each and every one of them.
rllS fact was so generally
recntrnitinn nf Tiimsin hv
assumed throughout diplomatic circles in Washington, that the
Third Internationale, formed for the express purpose of foment
ing revolution in capitalistic countries, and extending the dicta
torship of the proletariat throughout the world, would, with
recognition granted be disbanded.
But it wasn't disbanded. And the recent meeting which so
aroused the American state department, and properly so,
clearly demonstrated that the Third Internationale, has not
changed its policies in the slightest, and is just as determined
to secure a world wide revolution, and the overthrow of so-called
capitalistic governments, including the government of the Unit
ed States, as it ever was.
If this doesn't constitute
answer is it does deserve a stronger term.
THE truth of the matter as we see it is this: Third Interna
tionale or no Third Internationale, Soviet Russia, as far as
this country is concerned, is not and never has been since the
dictatorship of Stalin, a friendly government or a trustworthy
government. There may be differences of opinion as to its
immorality, there can, from a realistic standpoint, be no differ
ence of opinion as to its NON-morality. It believes the end
justifies the means, ANT means 1 Arid the end is simply and
solely, to extend the communistic form of government through
out the world, by propaganda, boring from within, by subversive
schemes and methods of every description ; and if these fail, then
EVENTUALLY by force.
To secure recognition by this country, and thus gain certain
economic advantages and Increased prestige, the Soviet govern
ment, through its foreign minister, denied any such purposes;
pledged its word, to sanction no interference in the domestic
affairs of this government or any other; but this pledge was
never kept, and the subversive activities, have continued off
and on from that day to this.
Tho American Civil Liberties Union, says Mr. .Hcgner, de
clares not ono ohargo of meddling has ever been sustained. We
believe if this ultra liberal organization would look over the
evidence at tho stato department and the department of justice
at Washington, it would retract this statement.
And if they would go farther, and look into character and
methods of Cordell Hull, Secretary of St.te, they would soon
realize, that he would never have written the notes he did write
to Moscow, had he lacked the evidence to sustain them in every
particular. Cordell Hull doesn't do things that way. Other
cabinet members might prostitute their departments for purely
political purposes, Secretary of State Hull never has, and never
will.
THOSE who most strongly opposed recognition of Soviet Rus
sia, opposed such action on the ground that Soviet Russia,
under tho ruthless, Oodles and destructive dictatorship of
Stalin, did not and could not qualify as a friendly nnd a trust
worthy nation. As beforo stated in this column we believe
subsequent developments have demonstrated, they were right.
Soviet Russia should not have been recognized, and in the
opinion of this newspaper the sooner recognition is withdrawn
the better for all concerned.
Bwwd
.(Continued trom Pe One)
house which underbid all rompetl-
'or, on a 10,000.000 Institutional
Issue.
Certain banking authorities see
some significants in the fact that
private Inveators hsrs been selling
governments snd pulling their
monsv into the stock market lately.
The "complete esposltlon" of
President Rooacvelt's plan to bal
ance the budRet In IP'S was highly
authoritative, but alw altltudinous
ly imaginative.
Mr. Root veil's good friend. George
Creel, U supposed to have obtained
the Idea from the president him
self. The figures cam, from offU'ini
sounds In the treasury. But the
president got the idea out of his
hopes and the treasury extracted the
figures from the air.
The truth Is tho treasury does
not know what Its receipt and ex
penditures will be next month. Its
hsf-ttieiis about the future expand?
at the contemplation of etch sheet
on the calendar. It cannot have
even a faintly worth .white opinion
beyond next rnr1
Rr.;ei)t he. .ud January 1 (u
depend entirely cn business. The
acknowledged at the time of the
the United States, that it was
"meddling" then the obvious
estimates mads by the treasury sre
merely rough guesses because some
guess must be made for bookkeep
ing purposes. Future relief expend
itures are, of course. Incalculable.
Note Mr. Creel Is also an adviser
of the national youth administration
on a per diem basis of 25 for each
day he works.
Latest book on the private read
ing list of the new deal thinkers
Is one entitled "extraordinary popu
lar delusions and the madness ot
crowds." It Is supposed to have
been written In 1841. Its revival
Is attributed to Bernaid Bar itch,
who composed a foreword noting
the similarity of the delusions ot
past centuries with those of IkKlD.
An announcement from the works
progress administration contained
the following project approval:
"Grading, draining and paving Jag
alley, Wellsvllle. Ohio; federal ton
trinutlon ai.657: sponsor's contribu
tion a8."
The adinlnlstratora were apparent
ly willing to overlook the meagre
contribution from th sponsor, in
vtsw of the noteworthy social de
sirability of th project.
HiMd Trip i: ii. led.
flAI.lLM. Sept. 3. ifn Henry F
Cabell, chairman on the stats high
way commission, and R. H. Baldoek,
stnte highway engineer. returruo
here todsy from an inspection ot
the north and south ftantiam and
Willamette highways.
-
More Iam Building
WASHINOTON, Sept. 3.
Secretary lekee Issued order today
Tor resumption of construction of
Parker dam on th Colorado river
aftr Preaideut Roosevelt had signed
into law the Srtio ooo.OOOO omnlDu
livers snd harbors bill.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertalnlnt to personal health ltd hjjlene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by pr, Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written tn Ink'
Owing to the luree number or letters received only a rew can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Urody, 209 el tomlno. Beverly mils, Cal.
THE CIIANOINO
Anemia means literally lack of
blood. Ordinary anemia is a state
In which there Is a diminution of
the number of
red corpuscles in
proportion with
a diminution In
the s mount of
red coloring mat
ter (hemoglobin)
In the blood.
Ordinary anemia
Is called second
ary anemia,
meaning that It
Is the result of,
or a symptom of,
somt primary
cauiti sucn us mclp'.ent tuberculosis,
chronic lead poisoning, repeated
email hemorrhages or habitual use
of acetanlllde or aspirin, probably
06 per cent of all cases of anemia
art secondary anemia. There are
comparatively few cases of primary
anemia. When the cause of the
anemia Is unknown or not well w
derstood we call it primary anemia.
Four types of primary anemia are
recognized. First, chlorosis, common
ly called the green sickness. Second,
progressive pernicious anemia. Thliri,
hypochromic anemia. Fourth, leuk
emia. Chlorosis was still fairly common
when I began practice. Today it is
rarely seen. Never heard of hypo
chromic anemia In the old days:
today It appears to be quite com
mon. I wonder If chlorosis stilt does
happen? I'll mention the more
characteristic features of th'j con
dition snd see whether any of our
readers can find a case. Chlorosis
occurred in girls from 14 to 17.
more often In blendes, girls Ill-fed.
slaveys living In poorly lighted and
ventilated rooms and pampered chil
dren who were not allowed much
air or sunshine, or freedom from
restricting clothing and amenities,
compelled to wear corsets or similar
harness, fed pap or much "purified",
food.
The girl with the green sickness
locked green, more than white or
pale. Her subcutaneous fat was not
wanting,' and the yellowish tinge
of this Imparted to what would
otherwise be pale pink a greenish
hue. The whites of her eyes were
strikingly white or blue-white. She
never lookod sallow. When slightly
excited she looked beautiful. She
was breathless and had palpitation
when slightly excited, and this with
the reddening of her cheeks gave
a plcturo which the movie actresses
still strive to emulate. But she was
not skinny nor gaunt nor emacia
ted; she looked well nourished,
rounded out, welt developed. She
was low-spirited and Irritable. Often
her mama suspected she was pining
over some secret love. The girl
fainted rendlly. Sometimes pufflness
or slight swelling of face and ankles
gave rise to a suspicion of Brlght's
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mc In tyre
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Diary: By
post come Bill Hart's new western
book touchlngly Inscribed. Also sn
autographed copy of Eddie Egnn's
volume on hie
amazing boxing
career. And as
graphic a letter
as ever I read
from Lloyd Nol
an, the actor, in
i Hollywood. About
jVJ actors and tneir
Ootng over my
Will Rogers' let
ters and to Sixth
avenue IV be
hold Gelett Bur-
' gess's Osy so
discovery. A fly-biown notion store
with stick candy In glas Jars, red
drops, shoestring licorice and sugar
ed cocoanut flags. Also a comic
valentine proprietor with chltty face,
handle-bnr mustache and embroider
ed suspenders.
Winnie Sheehan and his lovely
bride Jerltra for dinner. Then away
to a flock of engagements and my
wife and I to a movie, roaring at
the monkey-shines of Robert C.
Benchley. Home and reading "Honey
in the Horn." the frultlen novel ot
its kind since Caroline Miller's un-
forgetable "Umb In His Bosom."
They have revived the writing
simplicities of Eugene Wood by re
publisnlng his vignettes of back
home and the folk there. Wood, a
Chicago newspaperman, was first to
recapture the charm of the amai'
town and Us people In that hooted
or that became The Gny VOs. Hi
studies of village life had quite a
vogue. He was the father of Peguy
Wood, the talented actress, who haa
written a sympathetic foreword to
the volume. Wood's humor hnd no
taint of modern wisecracking. It was
sly, philosophic wit, the reflective
sort that lingers.
Free food tip: The chilled air ot
the Waldorf lobby in hot weather
(antes and smells like crisp, Iced
watermelon.
John Browr,, a word beagler oi
Los Angeles. na discovered an Ing
lish word t'.iat ha one vowel and
seven consonants and only one syl
lable, Also it s s word In which
every letter is pronounced. Olv up?
. . . Tie word is. "strength."'
Personal nomination for the spry
est of American's veteran reporter
Otneman Stevens, of Los Angtie
One of Bto,!w ny Thc!plc val
iants potcrds: "The him is baoK
from the barn I've Iven acting
up New F n g I a nu way. Ail 1 1' e r own
looking throuuh the windows deni
ed satisfied. Con tn New Eng'.
i -a-',
COLOR OF ANEMIA
disease. Ths snetnla Itself some
times gave rise to the suspicion of
early "decline" Incipient pulmonary
tuberculosis, or as they usually call
ed It, consumption. On examination
of the heart the doctor very likely
heard a systolic murmur. The pat
lent generslly complained of head
ache or neuralgias. Her hands and
feet were cold. Often she showed
dermographism (skin writing), a
hive-like wheal which stands out
when a finger or other object is
rubbed over the skin with such
fores as one would use In drawing
a sketch or writing. 8e was not
hysterical particularly, at least not
more so than moat girls of her time.
Menstruation usually wss absent or
Irregular.
In chlorosis the characteristic fea
ture wss the great reduction In the
hemoglobin or coloring matter In
the blood without s, corresponding
reduction In the number of red
corpuscles. No other form of anemia
then known produced such a pic
ture. (Primary archromlc anemia,
now fairly common, does). When
the hemoglobin was found to be 80
per cent below normal and the num
ber of red corpuscles only 25 per
cent below normal, that was chlor
osis, all right.
(fL'ESTIONA AND ANSWERS
Fissure
Is there any relief for anal fis
sure short of entering the hospital
for operation? Can the Injection
treatment which you recommend for
hemorrhoids be used for fissure?
I am a great sufferer, and physic
tans I have consulted say the only
cure for me Is operation . . . (D. W.)
Answer Certainly, any physician
skilled In the injection treatment
of hemorrhoids can treat you by the
Injection method with equal suc
cess. Tl. technic of this method
was published In the medico! liter
sture by Dr. Norman Kllbourne.
Los Angeles, about four years ago.
and so readily available to physic
ians. Good Teeth
Your contention seems to be well
born out by the report of the den
tal examination of natives on the
Island of Tristan da Cunha. In all
but 25 of the 156 inhabitants ex
amined, the teeth were entirely free
from decay, though ages ranged up
to 02. Those people have never used
toothbrushes. Their diet or other
factors must account for their fine
teeth. (A. M. C, D. D. S.)
Answer And honestly, now, does
not It seem ss though simple souls
who brush their teeth religiously
every day or even several times
a day generally have, well, as poor
teetfi as ft dentist could wish to
repair? Of course It Is the diet.
Kit. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William llrnriy, M. D., 2(13 El
Cnmlno, Beverly Illlls, Cal.
as an audience, have an edge on
humans on Broadway and they seem
to chew the same gum."
J Elfle Fay. the "Belle of Avenue
I A" lady, was originator of "the
1 tripping and mugging" exit that
flourished so long In vaudeville and
sometimes salted musical comedy.
The innovation was born by sheer
accident. Miss Fay was leaving the
stage one day when she suddenly
tripped and in her embarrassment
began to mug to cover her confusion.
The gambado was received with
howls by the audience and so she
made It a part of her act, varying
It slightly for each exit.
A traveling salesman there are
still a few of the boys left squan
ders the prtne of a telegram from
Grand Island. Neb., to twitter: '"I've
been awake the entlro night wonder-
Ing If Wallace Ford. Ford Sterling
J and Sterling Holloway ever met on
j the same movie lot." He may be ln-
terested to hesr that Fraaler Hunt
I Introduced Oliver Onion to Chester
I Carrott tn the Paris markets one
; dawn.
And then there la the cut-up In
Bismarck. N. D., whose letter came
In a frightfully soiled container.
A. P. S. explains: "Thta envelope
got soiled In the mall.
I Bagatelles: C. B. Drlseolt has fln-
ished s 100,000 word pirate book
j . . . Cholly Knickerbocker Is the
j guest of Tony Blddle. new smbns
i sari or to Norway . . , James Branch
Cabell's stumbling word Is parallel
; . . . Bruce Barton ues the simplest
j words of any American writer , . ,
1 Jo Davidson, the sculptor, long ' ex
iled in Paris, haunts the chill par
lors . . . Courtney Riley Cooper ts
off for a nationwide lecture tour on
crime.
They were talking of the short
life of New York's snootiest restau
rant that opened on Broadwar near
42d- It warned at Its opening that
i strict rule demanding full dress
wss Inviolable. Th dsy after it
closed, three weeks later, Rennold
Wolf cracked in the Morning Tele
grAph: "It will not be necessary to
wear evening clothes oto the suction
ssls of the furnishings of the cafe
de I'Opera."
WALNUT CROP OF
T
Loa Aya-KLts. sept, a
iWlth estimates placing ths 1P35-3(1
Pacific coast wsinut crop st t30,000
bags, W. E. Goodspeed, manager, sn
nounced todsy th walnut control
board had ruled that so per cent
would have to be exported or shelled
befor being marketed.
This nil) release 004.500 bags for
domritlc consumption In the season
beginning next October 1. sn in
crease of W.000 bins oer th total
lor the seoon now clc-Mng.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By IBANK JENKINS.
ASTRID, 29-year-old queen or the
Belgians, Is fatally Injured in
sn automobile accident In Bwltwr
land, and dies a few minutes after
ward. Her royal husband, driving the
car at a speed of 60 to 65 mites an
hour, looks around to admire the
scenery, the car leaves the road,
crashes Into a tree and the queen's
death follows.
WHEN a king, driving at btgn
speed, looks away from ths road
and so for moment loses touch
with what Is doing, an accident fol
lows, exactly the same as If It had
been a commoner.
In the eyes of fate, or providence,
or whatever we choose to call sucn
higher power as rules events on this
earth, a king Is no more Important
than his lowliest subject.
It' Is only In HUMAN eyes that
royalty Is set apart as something
special and particular.
t
HERE, whether you recognize it
or not, Is Important news:
"The U. 8. treasury today reported
Its first failure in history to sen
an allotted amount of uncondi
tionally guaranteed securities.
"Only S85.592.000 of tenders were
received for an offering of $100,000,
OOOof four-year lVi per cent bonds
of the federal farm mortgage cor
poration." LETS put this story In language
that the average man on the
street can undei stand:
The government of the United
States offered for sale $100,000,0uu
of bonds bearing Interest st one
and one-half per cent and coming
due four years hence and receivea
from the people of tho United States
offers to buy only $85,000,000.
In other words, the government
sought to borrow one hundred mil
lion dollars and the people offered
to lend only eighty-five million dol
lars. f-f
WHY?
Many answers might be given.
It may be that people with money
to lend are finding takers for It at
more than one ond one-helf per
cent Interest, which Is very small.
That, If true, would be a sign oi
reviving private enterprise, which
would be a GOOD sign.
But It Is probable that people
fear that If they buy these bonds
at present prices the price will 'UU
DOWN and they will lose in the
transaction.
The bond market, like everything
else, Is ruled by supply and de
mand and the government of the
United States Is flooding tho mar
kets with an unprecedented offering
of bonds.
WHAT does It all mean?
No single Individual la capable0
of answering that question fully,
accurately and impartially at this
present moment, but most certainly
Only
2 More Days
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PRICED FROM
The smartest of tvlw cholt et
peltry and finest uorkmnnthlp
feature etch coat. Thl fins arrs
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ings of Innc-estahlUhed fur housed
and ery coat I positively gnar
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Carl, the seiison's most desired fut
FREE STORAGE
Adrienne's
No. Central.
Phone S77
FTO
sSeiLjiis
TO
It DOES mean this, among other
things:
The credit ot the government oi
the United States Is NOT INEX-1
HAUSTIBLV, any more than thej
credit of sn Individual citizen, and
If the government persists in spend
ing Indefinitely Immensely more
than Its income the time will come
when It will no longer be able to
borrow.
That has happened to governments
without number In the past And
It will happen to our government U
reckless spending, without regard to
Income, continues to be the rule.
Communications
Soviet Russia Defended.
To the Editor:
In your "We Told You So," Avguat
27th Issue, you say: "The promise
of the Soviet government ta no longer
meddle In U. S. affairs has not been
kept, end the records show that Sta
lin and his gang of freebooters are
ss much Interested in an uprising
of the world proletriat as yer they
were."
What records? Where are they?
The American Civil Liberties Union
Is authority for the statement that
not one charge of "meddling" has
ever been sustained! The U. S. S. R.
Is no more responsible for the utter
ances of the delegates to the third
International than our government
for those of the American Legion or
the Elks. If that little country, ones
famous for its freedom of expression
of opinion Switzerland was host to
the meeting of the radicals, would
we have protested the opinions ex
pressed by the delegates? Of course
not.
The U. S. S. R. and the third lnter
natlonnl are two separate institutions,
but the state department seems to
think otherwise, snd It seems most
all persons believe In the identity of
them, including Pulitzer prize win
ners! Our state department has act
ed upon It. Has it the Jitters? Per
haps so. Perhaps not so. But why
the ridiculous note? Looked st from
one angle it Is surely that. But from
enother. It appears to the undersign
ed as one of the cleverest political
moves the Democrats have made for
some time.
Much criticism comes from a very
powerful faction of the people, charg
ing the edm'lnlatratlon with radical
ism. The note ciighx well be con
sidered as a move to put a atop to
the silly idea. Bright boys! And"
yet It may be a windfall Its great
merit might not have been pereeeived
even at this late date.
R. HEONER.
Gold Hill, Sept. 1, 1935.
BATCH NEW BILLS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (P) A
big stack of frch new deal laws
was, left at the c, -ltal by Presi
dent Roosevelt Saturday night as he
turned homeward for & brief rest be
fore traveling to the Pacific coast.
In a final busy day ending one
of the busiest months of the year
he signed tho last three major meas
ures enacted by congress tlfat had not
already received his formal approval.
The day's highlight was his signature
of the neutrality legislation with Its
.temporary but mandatory arms em
bargo.
Ose MM! rrlbune want eaa.
DDCCirOT CIPMC
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ULL
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Thia is a real opportunity to re-new
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elc. at big sarines. Stock up now on
the finest paints. This sale will not be
repeated this year.
spccial Reduced Priced
FULLERGLO
The West's most pop
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walls and woodwork.
Semi -lustrous. W st
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QUART OQC
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WOODS LUMBER CO.
Jackjon at Genesee.
Flight 'o Time
Mrilford and Jackson County
history from the (lies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Tears
Ao).
IbS YEARS AOO TODAY
September I, IBM.
(It u ITIday.)
No trace of havaI plane lost on
flight to Hawaii
Twenty-one per cent pain In postal
receipt shown for last quarter by
postofflce.
Schools of city to open September
8, snd teachers are assigned to posts.
Jtoavy rain falls over western por
tion of valley.
- Senator Robert N. Stanfleld to rial
city next week. .
Foots creek correspondent of Mali
Tribune Is run over by his own Ford.
Radio fans of the Phoenix district
to orgs nine.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 2, 191.1.
(ft was Saturday.)
Wig Ashpole takes steps to secure
the enlargement of the Espee stock- ,
yards.
Leonard Carpenter returns from
San Francisco where he has been em
ployed in the publicity department of
fie 1915 fair.
County fair to open next Wednes
day. James Oouzens, vice-president and
treasurer of the Ford Motor company,
returned Friday evening from a half
hour's stay at Crater Lake, and re
ported that the trip was not worth
Twenty-one per cent gain In postal
the thousands who have visited this
scenic wonder, the vice-president of
the Ford Motor company is the only
one to ssy It "was not worth while."
The trip was made In a high-powered
1015 Cadillac, equipped with all
modern conveniences, and the run
ning time for the Couzens party to
this city was five hours and 33 min
utes. New 8anta Fe Engine
OHICAGO. Sept. 3. (A) The
Santa Fe railroad today accepted de
livery of a new type, 3.600 horsepower
Delsel locomotive which officials said
would be tested and If successful put
on a faster Chicago-California pas
senger run.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
for ther kind aympothy and floral
offerings. In onr bereavement. Georgs
O. Elliff and Family.
DRIVE IN -
FOR
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And planning Altflnr
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LUMBER CO.
HIOMv ONE
MEDFORD VETERINARY
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225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
FLOOR ENAMEL
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