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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1935)
PAGE POUB MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFOKU. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935 MedfordWTribune "Evcrrooc la 8oulbm Ureco Utmil tbe Um1 Tribune" Dally Except HatunUy. Published by MBDKORD PBINTINO CO. St-11-20 N. rir 8L Phooa ? ROBERT W. RUHU Bettor. AD lodapsndeot Ntwpspr. Entered as second-class matter at Hert ford, Oregon, under Act of March i. U7t SUBSCRIPTION BATES Bj Mall In Advance: Daily, one year Dally, six months Dally, one month 't By Carrier, ID Advance weaiuru. land, JaokeonvllJe, Central Point. Phoenta, TalenL Qld HUI and od Dally, on year IJ-JO Dally. sla montha Dally, on month All term, caen to launci. Official Foper of the City of Med ford Official Paper of Jacknan County- UEMItKK OF TUB ASSOCIATJSU I'M tea The Associated Press le exclusively en titled to the use for publlcattoo of all new dispatches credited to It or other wise credited In thle paper, and alo to the local new published hereto. All rlgliie for publicatloo of special dispatches herein are also reserved. UEUBBR OF UNITED HRE38 UEHBRR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives M. 0. MOOENSKN A COSIPANt Offices In New York. Chicago Detroit. San PTenolsro. Cos Angelas. Seattl. Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot I By Arthur Perry. Franca has presented the Ameri csn Legion of Portland with a Paris taxi of the vlntnge of 1914. No antiquated conveyance la reported missing from the streets of any Oregon hinterland burg. e e Found A sllvor dollar. Owner may have same by Identifying property, and taking it away from tho under Signed. . e e Solution of Waaco county'a "pois on murder attempt" by the county herlff'a office was a bit of good work. (The Dallea Chronicle). Put ting the blame where it belonga. The "Progressive bloc" of statea men, at the apeclal eesslon of the legislature have swung into action, and. are more peeved than pro gressive. e e e The Corn-Hog referendum vote in favor of government checks for mythical hog u being widely used a a mean to editorially crack the farmer on the knuckles. Alleged amazement la expressed that the farmer voted against Jabbing Santa Claus tn a vital spot, with the pitchfork of hla wisdom, contrary to woll-establlshed tralta of human nature. It la argued all ahould vote on the subject. This would not be satisfactory. . The farmers should be allowed to do the voting, and every body else got the checks. MIUTAIXY BLUNT (Oakland. Calif., Tribune) Miss desperately 111 from complications that devel oped from a busted appendix, remained "about the same" in Santa Monica Hospital, War, earthquakes, and atorma rack the world. A solon at Salem at tempted to produce a combination ot all three In this state, by in troducing a Sales Tax bill. The triple threat waa foiled. e A Chicago fashion expert dis covers "men lack the originality of women In wearing clothes' The original manner in which the wo men wear their hats, every way but on straight, could be counter acted by the men, putting their pants on backwards, or leaving on leg vacant. e Tn the personal loan game th loan to the fellow who has a good anlary, a fair enough personality rating and everything that goes with it the aectiryit has been his salary, his credit rating, and his rlftht eye. (Montague, Calif., Mes senger). The borrower retains the Tight to breathe, however, There seems to be soma doubt shout Just what will happen to Raa Hnllle Selassie Gugss, the Ethiopian leader who deserted his native land, to Join the Italian forces. In the event of capture. One press asso ciation opines, he will be "hurled alive.' The other ftgurea he will be wrapped In "thin cloth, covered with wild honey, and set afire, in the deert." In any event, it seems that Fss Hslllle Selassie Ougas will not be lined tip against a brick wall at sunrise, and shot In a clvlllred man ner. e e NOW FAT A riO, OK SMOKE A riO. In years gone by. to greet the eye. Came ads to cure diseases A single quart of Duffy's Port Would end hiccoughs and sneenes; ' A box of pills would atop all IUs. Cure dandruff, chilblains, goitre. A hloMv noe, or wrinkled clothes. Big feet, a mind that loiters. But now for health there la a wealth Of breakfast foods mnrt tricky. From the haymow of the old cow Come vitamins for Mickey, And fmm her bin comes bran for Mln No liniment or plaster. Ohl Housemaid's Knee. Sore Throat. T. B. Arclatm Cow Food ynnr mssteri Fx change. Veteran Columnist Hies rWAWNFK, Okla.. NOV. 4. (API Kdson R . Wal te. BO, writer of the nationally distributed newspaper column, "Did You Ever Stop To Think." died last night. Members of Wnlte's family anld the column was tn use in 1,500 American and foreign newspapers. Use Mail Tribune want ads. "Stop, Look THE tragic death of State Senator John D. CJorh, adds another name to the long list of automobile fatalities in this state, and again calls attention to the fact, that the motor ear, leads all other lethal weapons as a death dealing instrument, in times of peace. Over 30,000 men, women and children, are victims of our motor traffic, every year. This particular tragedy, also calls attention to the fact that there are two chief parties in every motor fatality, the victim and the driver of the car, and in this instance, the driver of the ear was not to blame. It was a dark night, the footing was slippery, Senator Goss was concentrating so intently upon where he was walking, he failed to look out for passing motor cars when he stepped upon the street. At least this is the report from Salem. In other words, in this motor age while the pedestrian has right, which too often are disregarded ; he b1m has responsibili ties, which too often are not assumed. "Stop, look and listen" should be the watchword of every person, old or young, when they start to cross motor traffic lanes, no matter what the time of day or the nature of the traffic, at that particular point. AT present motor speeds one can . never tell, when a car will appear, and bear down on the pedestrian, even if the cross ing is not in a heavy traffic area, or a few moments before ad vancing, there was no car to be seen. Excessive speed and careless causes of mounting motor ear fatalities; but WE SHOULD SAY CARELESSNESS ON THE PART OF PEDESTRIANS, particu larly among children, who in spite of the motor car, insist upon playing in the street, comes a close third in the list. This is a motor age, and from all appearances it is going to CONTINUE to be a mo,tor age, for many years to come. It is the duty of all people, not only those in cars, but those outside of them, to conform to the safety requirements that such an age DEMANDS. A a practical matter of human safety, there is far more need of "stop, look and listen" signs where motor cars dash back and the railroad crossings where for demanded them, and only1 five hours. The Death of Senator Goss TITE death of Senator Gorr will be a-distinct loss to the state. He had one of the keenest minds in the legislature, re inforced by energy, good judgment and courage. Such men are sorely needed in Salem, at the present time, in fact at all times. But especially now,, when there is so much loose thinking, half-baked theorizing, and so much pin-headed pursuing of false economic gods. Senator Gosr always kept his hearf clear and his feet on the ground. He was particularly effective in deflating the wind bafcs. and exposing the fallacies of the table-thumping dema gogues. He was one of the strongest champions of a state sales tax ir either house, and probably was more responsible than any ONE member, for tbe second passage of this highly contro versial measure. We predict time will demonstrate the soundness of his views on taxation and sustain every argument he made regarding the wisdom of meeting an economic emergency, with RATIONAL emergency legislation. OUT just as the people voted him down eventually on this; so the people of his district, turned him down as candidate for congress. The general explanation for the latter was the fact that Senntor Goss had been for many years attorney for large lumber companies on the coast (which is bad!) and had formerly been a banker (which is In other wort. Attorney Oom vnte business therefore he should be disqualified for public busi ness. This we regret to state is bediming more and more a political axiom. Of course it i understandable, but it is nevertheless stupid, and from the standpoint of our democracy, represents a serious dnnger. Kor if the candidate concerned is of the riirht type as far as HOSTT and INTEGRITY are concerned, thn, that he has been A success in his private business, is the best indication in the world that he will also be a success in public business. In fact the great crying need in all government today, state and national is efficiency, and we can't get efficiency without brains and ability. But if we. as a people are going to serve notice that no man with brains and ability, who becnuse of them, has made a success in his business, need hope to gain any political preferment, then where, in the popular idiom, are we ATt Obviously we are AT this unfortunate state of things: when only the inefficient, the incapable and the failures in life, can be relied upon to esrry on the business of government, national, local and state. And where that would eventually lead n is too obvious to mention I Communications t Pesos Prevail To the P.d l tor: Your correspondent Is entitled to wesr Ph. D. He thinks he Is philosopher but may be only a men tal cripple or renegade. Hs recog nises no "authorities," spiritual or economic, not of bis own selection. That of Itself li eccentricity. If not inadneaa, aa you will readily rec ognlss. He Is a newcomer In southern Oregon and very naturally, some hody who Is established may won der what kind of mental hashish or gsrbsRe he is drafting Into the old home nest snd why. Let Ml alarms be stilled nn nesce prevail Your newest eitiwn. while rolu hi on occasion, is colorless as 9octates, almost self convinced that he knows nothing But here's the helluva ! Me can't believe in the llitht of hm exper tence. thst snvbody tine knows very much. (Sock I) and Listen " driving are still the two main on every street and highway, forth day and night; than on so many years, the law has or six trains pass by in the 24 WORSE!) had been M,er,w in hi. pri- But hers I are. and here you are. X have seen boosts prove to be bread on the waters, and knocks lead to k nockouts. My pet project bsck of sll the scenery, la to stall a national msgsetne to be published here, where I wlnh to live. Drop tn Wednesday n:ght and 'decide what you want to do about U. The report of my our resolu tion! committee, to be read on this occasion, la s "slsying" docu ment and meant to feed debate upon our fourth resolution. Come In, Help is make It "a good show.' WILLIAM HENRY R1TCHIR Medford, Nor. 4. P. 8. Thinking that I anticipate a suspicion whK'h may srlse in the newnpsper mlud, let me solemnly sssure you that political hokum of every kind Is definitely outside ot my realm. Like everbody's. my ettst enre ts Imperiled hy the flood of It, but I rigidly abstain. W. H R SAW FRANCISCO. Nov . (API (ting side streets. eapylsll the lunch N 't prices paid produce- frr dressed I mn plsce that burred so with actlv. tmkevs delivered San Francisco: j itr In the speakeasr r The Tom-n. Young torus, under snd over 17 .the Oastons and he Rmll. The res- lbs, 3&c; young hens, la. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, peruloloi to personal beallb and njiriene not to disease diagnosis ot treatment wlU l answered BJ Ur. Brad; If a .tamped self-addressed antelope (a enclosed Letter, ahould oa Oriel and written in ink Owing to the large number ot letter, received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or William Brady, lies El Camlno, Beverly mil,, cal. DBRMATITfS Don't pay any attention to the new-fangled term for eczema. Bc- zems, didn't mean much, and derma titis Is little If at all more definite. Literally derma titis means In flamma 1 1 o n of skin, but when the doctor has called your ec ivems. salt rheum, tetter or what have you by the Imposing name. has he told you anything you didn t know? Anyway, Dr. E. Schlff of the University of Berlin medical school regards eczema In. older children as a neurodermatitis, and thinks It Is not allergic. If these are meaningless to you skip 'em. They mean sorns thing to a medical reader. I dont know. Dr. Schlff has used special diet with considerable success in cases of chronic eczema or dermatitis in older children. The basis If the diet Is raw fruit and vegetables. For children three years of age or older he pre scribes an exclusively raw fruit and vegetable diet for ten days to two weeks not mors than two weeks, with fruit Juices as the only fluid. Later he allows cooked vegetables, prepared with oil or with sweet (un salted) butter, meat and breed, and finally the child may have a small cupful of milk diluted with malt coffee for breakfast, and the yolk of one egg dally. In addition to the oth er foods mentioned. Only unsalted butter Is used and no salt Is added to the food In cooking or at table. Maybe there is something In the old term "salt rheum1 after all. Along with the special diet Dr. Schlff uses a mild sedative zino oint ment or paste as an application to the affected portions of skin. Do not ask me for more details, for I have none to give you. Best thing I know Is Old Doc Salve, or plain standard Oint ment of Zinc Oxide of the Pharma copoeia formula TJS.P. or B.P. - As a rule Itching and Irritation of the skin subsides within a few daya under this diet, and healing begins. The diet should be followed more or leas strictly for several montha after the dermatitis has disappeared. In this country many physicians regard eczema or dermatitis sa an al lergic condition, at least In a large NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Nor. 4. Diary: Vp and mightily perked with letters from Major Bawes and Elsie Robinson and a photograph came of my wlfe'a uncle. Jamea Ontowood. as stalwart at 89 at moat men at 50. And a hall from Frailer Hunt shoving off for Germany and so to peek In Gene Orawley'a new avenue offices. And near oaks a belligerent dri ver, eorened out of a fare, grew ao apoplectic his face turned the hldeoua purple of raw liver, eyes nw.Tea'nen? l guttered In a flurry of flste, all the world aeemlnnly In violent rage. After dark by to look In on Arthur Poche'e son Jeffrey, who haa become a newspaper reporter and fhlnka gaee teerlne. an ewltlng trade. Then to see "Jubilee" snd Jumped like a shot hearing my name In the lyrlca of a Cole Porter song. To bed reading Max Miller's autographed trek to the Alas kan reindeers. Those who admired and who did not? the once popular dance team of Dickson and Hyson were Interested In the American debut of the couple's elfin daughter, Dorothy Hyson. In a recent play. The young lady was bcrn In London where her mother. Dorothy Dickson, a Btaten Island girl, has been a footllaht favorite 10 years. And will be coming over In a play soon. When Clarence Budlngton Kellsnd. the town's saltiest master of cere mony. Introduced Mayor La Guard la at a Dutch Treat luncheon, hs ob served: "The mayor has accomplished s grest deM In eliminating unneces sary noises in New York but hssn't gotten as far as speeches by mayors." Kellsnd also asked Senator La rollette and Ed vard f. Robinson to take bows as silently as possible. After which hs added: "If 1 have forgotten to In troduce any other celebrities. I did It on purpose. " Personal nomination for tb actor, on stage or screen, to make a gusto of bluster- m most real tat Tracy. The clock mania arnicta most sed entary workers eapeclslly writers and artists. Oelett Burgess keeps several tick tocking In every room of his j'iikaesui n mviM jjaseay spsrtment. Pennyrn Stanleys, aa 1 1 Thla la recent photograph ol recall, used to have a circle of wall! Mrs. Mina Miller Ediaon, widow ol tlmeplecea telling the exact tlm. IniThomae A. Edison, the Inventor many capitals of the world. David , Ctraham Phillips kept four clc-ka go- Ing on his stand-up writing desk. O. Henry felt arnuent carrying a watch in each lower vest norket. Oliver Onion. English writer, has a watch strapped t each wrist. And Ollberl t Gabriel one l.ed an rartrritr.t on Madison Square partly because his workroom faced the giant tower eloe. A blight has com to th innumer able pinch r fore' an restaurant dot- leon for the decline la their studied i Brady. M D. IN CIIII.PKF.N I number of case,. That means the skin trouble Is due to a peculiar hypersen sltlveness of the individual to some psrtlcular food, perhaps. It Is likely to occur in a child whose family his tory shows such conditions, as asth ma, migrane, hay fever, hives that Its father, mother, uncle, aunt, grand parenta have had these troubles. If the eczema Is of this nature, of course the specific excitant must be determined either by skin tests or by the elimination diet, snd the preven tion or trestment prescribed accord ingly. Qt'ESIONS AND ANSWERS Iron In Foods Please give a list of foods contain ing the largest amount of iron. (M. O.J Answer Egg yolk, molasses, dried beans, beef, dried peas, green peas, oysters, peanuts, walnuts, maple syr up, dried prunes, oatmeal, plain wheat, dandelion greens, spinach, clams, chard, cauliflower, asparagus. Cotton seed meal and flaxseed are the richest known food sources of iron for animals. Flaxseed are often bene ficial for man. Prolonging Effect of Adrenalin . I am grateful for the suestlon in your asthma monograph. The adren alin brings wonderful relief when the attack is very bad. I don't like to re peat the dose more than once In a night. Is there any way to prolong the effect without resorting to a sec ond or third dose? (T. C. S.) Answer When adrenalin is Inject ed It is "cached" In the tissue.. By massaging the area of Injection from time to time It Is possible to renew the effect for many hours. Asthma sufferers send stamped addressed en velope and ask for monograph, ratrltim How can I go about buying cal cium gluconate? In' what form does It come? (W. O.) Answer Why puy It? Calcium lac tate la more effective and generally acceptable. It comes In tablets con taining 5 or 10 grains each. Pair dose la from 10 to 20 grains three times daily, preferably sfter meala. Best takt-n dissolved in water, sweetened and flavored with tfrutt Juice. (Copyright 1035. John F. Dllle Co,) Ed. Mite: persons wlshlnn to communicate with Dr. Urudy should send letter direct to Or. William Brady. M. O., B5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. " Insistence patrons order wines and cocktails. With business as It Is, lunchers don't want the mid-afternoon slow-up that follows alcohol. That la why the hard counter lunch eon places are Increasing so rapidly snd also flourishing. There's a story, said not to be pub licity pap, that Jaacha Helletz. has his el&O.OOO stradlvarlus violin deliv ered by armored truck at each place he appesra and at a cost of $100. Once, another tale goes, he put his violin case down on the sidewalk at an entrance to Carnegie Hall to ahnko hands with a friend. When he reach ed to pick It up. It had vanished. He was caught toppling in a fntnt. The Instrument had been carried In by his accompanist, who thought Heifctr. knew. Thingumabobs: Richard Barthel mess la a pushover for table d'hote dinners . . . Arthur William Brown, who msde snd lost a million In the market, now keeps up a S4000 a year annuity which he will get at 65 , . . The Dutch Treat Club now meets at the Ambassador . . . Maurice Maeter linck liked to arise at 3 a. m., break fast and work until sun-up . . . Brett Young has a dog that liken the smell of perfume. Hill -billy hurrah via Ted Woodyard: A mountaineer and two sons went to town to sell their winter trappings coon, possum, muskrats and a few fox sklna. Each bought new overalls, shoes, s shotgun snd spitting tobscco. Finally one exclaimed: "You know we alnt bought a dang thing for Maw: "So they thought a moment and one cried: "11! tell you what's let's chip in and take her an axe." Mrs. Edison Weds who waa married to Edward E. Hughes of Franklin, Pa. The cere- mony took place In Chatauqua, t. (Aaaociated Press Photo At HMn.riw- Blsvn Brewer. ",,ICBUOn"t ai wmp Knoll, was a business visitor at CCC headquarters her todey. DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE AFFECTS HEART tf stomach fta prevents sleeping on niht side try Adienka. One dw ; brines out potions and relieves gss pifnk on hesrt so von lep oulljr ail n.n Hcame Dru 6uv. V.. j f Comment on the Day's hjews By FRANK JENKINS , COMINO events cast their shadows before them this headline, for example, which foreshadows the big political campaign of next year: "Spending. Taxes Loom as Issues." The spending referred to is govern ment spending, The tsxes are the taxes that will have to be levied to PAY FOR the spending. The issues are the arguments (political) that will be advanced for and against the spending. THIS Washington dispatch follows the headlines: "Administration critics, including Republicans, some Democrats and the American Liberty League, have said that continued spending on the pres ent, scale will wreck the treasury or result in unbearable" taxes for years to come." Well, who denies It? If you apend more than you take In, one of two things must happen either you must get in more money or you muat go broke. IN the case of the government, get ting in more money mens levying more ta xes. Going broke means wrecking the treasury. THE government of the United States Is' spending BORROWED MONEY. That Is to say. It is running up debts. These debts must either be paid or they must be REPUDIATED. Repudi ation Is a hard word, but there is co Other that can be used. If the debts are to be paid, more taxes must be paid. A lot of us have the comfortable feeling that WE won't have to pay these heavier taxes that they will fall x WHOLLY upon the rich. Let's not fool ourselves about that. , Taxes are a part of the cost of doing business snd HAVE to be added to the price of what we buy. The high er the taxes, the higher wlll be the prices we must pay for what we have to buy. There Is NO WAY to get around that snag. A ND remember? taxes add nothing to the value of what you buy. They put no flour in your bread. They put no cream on your milk. They put no wool In your winter clothes. They put no shingles on your roof. They represent OVERHEAD, and nothing else. e , ' (Continued Prom Page One.) cought on his trip. Some of them show the fish frozen In Ice. (Pic tures are handed around). Ous (his bodygusrd I caught one sixteen pounds heavier, but It was not. in very good condition. Also, fius's catch waa ruled out because he got a muscle cramp In hla arm while playing It. (Lauehter). Was that a record? No. the president thinks the record catch wsa thirty six pounds heavier than hla. Is there any news at all? No. thla is s negative day. The Three Mus keteers, a trio of newsmen who ac companied him on the Panama trip, got used to negative daya and did not even try to concoct any news. (Laughter). Is he having any visi tors? (The reply was a negative shake of the head). He saw In the papers a suggestion that he waa at Hyde Park to direct New York political strategy for Tuesdsy's election. (Laughter). Who wrote that story? (All present deny It. Blame Is finally attached to an unidentified headline writer, seventy-five mllea away). The woman reporter asks how the president observed Hallowe'en. He went to bed. Does he have any plans which would make a story? Well, he is going on a family pic nic after church Sunday. Anything on Europe? Not a peep has come to him from the state department since he left. One reporter observes that the president must have had a haircut. Yes. the bsrber worked on him the other day. (There ts some personsi bsnter. off-the-record, sbout the haircut). A reporter says the biggest news of the day was the fact that the president lal !ecretary. Steve Early, lost S3 to a newspaper man playing CHAPPED UPS To OUlcklv rallava fkanofnd. reutlkn... wkini. Apply aonllilnrij cooling Menthnlatum. Hw frtod the HIW I4IMTH0LATUM LIQUID I IS. Mmholelam dnlmMl II trinf xvothlnt cnmfarv J golf. The president is sstounded t such a misadverrUire, doubts its sccuracy. Mr. Early- explains that the newsman claimed a handicap or 125 strokes snd- then shot 21 under hla handicap. The two Irish setters. Jack snd. Jill, stroll In, sniff the callers sus piciously, remain to be petted. Newsmen ask If there ts snything else.- Nothing. They wlthdrsw to await the next direct presidential contact a few days hence. On the way back to town, some hard-boiled veterans among the cor respondents begin to ssk esch other why they were insensitive to earth quakes. They decide the president must be earthquake-conscious. One threatens to let s note of doubt creep Into his account. A few half suspect the president may have been fooling, that he dreamed it. or read It in the morning papers. Half an hour later It develops that the president, after all. is go ing to have one caller that day, John E. Mack of Poughkeepsle. the utilities Investigator. The son of Mr. Mack la running for the as sembly In this district, with the election only a few days off. Furth ermore, son "Johnny Boy" Mack, as they call him locally, is the latest Democratic figure around whom Mr. Roosevelt's friends have been trying to cluster a Democratic organisation In ultra-conservative. ultra-Republican Dutchess county. The race is said to be so close that 200 votes will decide it. Thus are more 'doubts engendered that the headline writer, who an ticipated that Mr. Roosevelt would exert some local political leadership, is as foolish as he was suspected of being. A station wagon drives up to the front door as the callers leave. Out of it steps, not a maid or a gardener, but the president's mother, Mrs. Sarah Roosevelt. Friends explain she often prefers the station wagon to the numerous White House limou sines and her own big car. The flrat lady is away in Chicago, the children are all at school. The gardener on the front lawn has not looked up from raking the damp autumn leaves at any of the com ings or going. The visitors all leave. Kural peace returns to Hyde Park end its squire. At least. It did for the rest of that day as far as any one was able to learn. HEM MENU ROW Fattening of the Rogue River val ley turkey crop for the Thanksgiving trade is now underway, according to County Agent Robert G. Fowler. They are being fed with corn and mash "to put on the pounds that count." the county-agent said. The turkeys are big, heavy birds for the most part, according to Fowler, and will be one of tho best outputs m neversi yenra in inis scciion. rne Kagie roint district, continues as the center of the turkey producing, but there are many small flocks scattered throughout the county. The county agent estimates that turkey popula tion at about 40.000, slightly in ex cess of last year. 4& JBg33aB i4a9 Any kind you want pump service Try Our Service Phone 833 ROYAL Best quality UTAH COAL Also DRY FIR and OAK WOOD F. E. SAMSON CO. 22P North Riverside IPOIIE Did NOJMowce Wo wTo EMlMv! niien knlchts of old wore Iron rlothlnt laundrv service was a different proM.iti l,nt Indav thev'd send them to the Medford runnr.llc Isunrirr lor expert laumlrr .ervlrel Specialised equlpni.nl Pain. t.iklnc norkl Snperlcr Laundry Service Finished Bundle! DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY 52c for a 131b. bundle each add. lb. -1? An.r,er to lnt neck The tlr.t electric lamp wa In vented Jlllt IB. IRS!) T(P Mov,, (,Prr.h rr. mer. nr Mllrm. Mn. j MEDFORD ;iNfo'66 30 Flight 'o Time Medfurd and Jacksun Cuuiit) Qlstor from the tile, ol the Mall Tribune III and ill Year, TEN' YKARS AOO TODAY November 4. 1D2.1 (It Waa Wednesday) Local Red Cross starts snnual drive. Farmers meeting at Ashland la big success. Council favors city Jacksonville railroad. ' purchs.lng Mrs. Dare Wood wins women's golf title. Attempt to assassinate Premier Mussolini of Italy fails. Nation la fer ment of excitement. Valuable papers and 10 stolen from Trowbridge Cabinet works safe by burglars. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY November 4. 11)15 (It Was Thursday) Interest warm In election of Med ynskl re-bondlng plan, and & mass meeting will be held at Nat to op pose It. "Grape Nuts," a new breakfast food, takes city by storm. Wanted Some oye to write up the many weddings occurring In Table Rock. We never were much good on this sturr and they have been so fre quent lately that It has completely overtaxed our already feeble capoclty. (Table Rock Tablets.) South end of valley farmers grasp at chance for Irrigation, committee reports. Map of state of Oregon stolen from desk of secretory of Commercial club. C. E. (Pop) Gates addresses a sugar beet meeting at Ea!le Point. J SUIT OVER RftMCH Henry A. Korth was awarded Jude ment for $366.75, by a circuit court Jury In his suit against the Gold Hill Irrigation District. The award was the amount he sought. Mrs. Delilah Ctevens Jennings was forewoman of the Jury. The suit was based upon the pur chape of land. Korth alleging that he bought the land, upon the repre sentation that It had frontage on Rogue river near Gold Hill. He al- leged that he later discovered that tne iana extenaea oniy 10 ine racuic highway, necessitating the removal of a barb-wire fence, and altering of building plans. The Weal her Northern California : Fair tonight and Tuesday; heavy frost or frvr inp: temperature Tuesday morning; gentle northeast wind off the coist. Oregon: Fair tonight nnd Ttirs- Hnv rnn HnnuH eolrt' irentln north east wind off the coast. Water Board .Meets The Medford board of water commissioners will hold a regular seml-monthlv meeting at city hall at 8 o'clock tonight. DOMESTIC N OVERSIDE 5e. JJ i J r n ft Mr II I.' o o
