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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1936)
PAGE FOTTR MedfordJUTribune MEvrronc to Winthn Orag-ns Kadi llie Mall Tribune" Daily Eirepl Haturdaf. Publ!it)) by MUDPORD PRINTING CO. ' JI II-19 N. Fit at. Phoos II ROBERT W RUUL. AM, tor. to (DdpandDt Nwpapr. EntiriJ as acornl -class mattsr at Uad ford, Orsgoa.-unilsr Act of Uaroa I. Ul SUBSCRIPTION RATE b 11 .uTn A A vagina l Dally. od Mar Dulli. til month! .' Dalir. ona month ttv rrriif. lii A A rsncs -Med f Offl. Ah land. JsjCktonvHIs, ClOiril PomC Phosnlx. TalanU Gold Hill anfl Dill, one raar 00 Daily, ill months Dtllr. on month All tsrnia cash Id advance. Offlrlnl Papar at lha UU ol Ufdfnrd UfftrlwJ I'apr ol JarltMio Couulf U KM ll E B 0 IHB AHPiOCM TKU PKItttC tUx-Htlng mil laiMO ir Bvrviw Tha Assoclstsd Praw la egclusivsl 0 dtUrt to tht uaa for publication of all asw 4ltrtehaa ortdltstl to It or othsr wIm crsdltsd to this papar. and alan to tha Iocs, niffi published hsrsln. All rights for publication of apaolai dispatch hsrsln ara also rsstrvsd. IIKUBBR OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRilUUATIONS Advertising KapraaaotatlVM tl. 0. UOOKNMKN ((IMI'ANV Offices In Nsw Vork. Chicago Datroll San Franrlnro l.os AnKlS, flaattla. Pot Hand MEM Ye Smudge Pot By Artttui ferry. Mnun. Loeb nd Leopold (the iormer deceased) rich Chicago youth former deceased) rich Chicago youths, and llle term prisoners In Jollet, III., prison, lor the "thrill slaying" ol ' hoy U yeara ago, turn out to be more reprehensible than aup poted. It la now revealed they pur chased "favors and luiurlea" from prison guards, some of whlcn they never paid for, per promlae. Millinery workers of New Tors City threaten a strike that may cause a shortage of spring and Easter bonnets for the ladles. Tha milliners want shorter hours, and more pay. and the rlglit to do as they please about wearing the work of their own hands. ... yesterday a groom of last Ootober talked to hla mste like ha Toted last Friday, but crawled back under her thumb In time. t Boy bicyclist have adopted the practice of using their hands to play harmonicas, Instead of steering their vehicle. They don't pay any more attention to a tune than wnero they are going. ... Balem dispatches relate that the governor's request that lor the sake of economy no new automobiles a purchased has Wn followed by one department buying wm Railroads of the 'and make th cheering announcement that In 1030 not a alngle passenger waa killed In a train accident. They might add ... mjM.hr were ant or uieir iw motives knocked off the track at crossings by speed ituois. . . , ' Tha groom Is one of tha heroes of the world war. having met Law rence, Williams, a brother of the bride. In France. (Bommea Bar Jot tings) Weill War la warl . N.wsnaner reports of how the win snend their bonus when received. Indicate It will be fipended for new roofs, back taxes, psnw. beans, lodge dues. debt, sub scriptions to foreign missions and oilier laudable purpose. No veteran Interviewed so far ha announced HI Inclinations to do otherwise. Just by way of variety, and coming close to the truth, aome reporter should locate an ex-doughboy, with tha In tentions of buying a bottle of Ca nadian whiskey, and throwing the balance at the meadowlarks snd the sparrows. . A Columbus. Ohio, cltlaen seeks a divorce on the grounds hi wife served him a boiled Inner tube for dinner, press dlepstchcs state. Bel ence. for all IU smartness, has yet to Invent a hlnd-tlre that Is edible and tasty, and as much cupbonrd a rubber. lit atr ni nacKiurR ihkkd (Klnmnlh Falls News) "I am one of the nitwits who snowed the ssles tax under, snd I'm proud of It, snd I de-ply resent that remark. YOU know, or st least you should know that thst sentence Is false. I don't expect you to admit It. but you undoubtedly know It Just the aame." Upstate radio sopranos, fiddlers, Utoplsn orators and piccolo cow bell playera rested last night, and did not rend the sir. as there was nothing of Importance or Interest to be hrosdesst, requiring their "buttlng-ln." ... Quite a number of kuis are over the measles, sfter the measles nave been all over them. . . Due 10 the return of winter, spring flowers thst bloomed th they hsd not, and robins are down in the mouth. BOM ANTE VS. I TII.ITY. To the Editor: I am known as s wirtnw t-vlce of Vlralnls. hsve four children, two smalt, and two ot school asy. am looking Tor a hue band. I can llvs on the plsoe and take car of thtnas alone. Would like to hesx from men who see not over forty years of se. single men thst hsve no children, thst hsve farmed and would be willing to live on a farm and take Interest In the place and help a a life companion Call and see m before cropping time. One with horses preferred, ss I hsve none. I hsve sit except horse and a true husband, (Love Agny Column.) The Boy and the Movies A YOL'N'O mother is greatly worriod about licr young son, nnd the movies. The young man in allowed to see one movie a week and invariably pieks out s wild western thriller. This the young mother thinks is undesirable and unnatural. A western melodrama now and then might not be so bad, but when there is "nothing else but" she envisions her young hope ful developing into a gun-toting desperado, or a city gangster in short order. Tn an effort to guide the young man into the proper enter tainment channels the mother recently decided to take him to n Ici;s exciting and more helpful movie herself, and point out to him the worth while qualities of the same. This was done but the on was not impressed. The movie wasn't so bad perhaps for grown-ups, but for him it was boro some and stupid. As he explained it there wasn't enough "trouble" in it. TUTS only alarmed the mother all the more, so in a spirit of exalted righteousness and fine maternal responsibility she issued an edict banning wild westerns for a month, on the as sumption that if the young man were taken off the too highly seasoned movie fare, for an extended period of time, his taste would return more nearly to what she regirded as normal, and mora in harmony with his entirely respectable inheritance To her surprise and dismay however, this prescription met with no success whatever. Friend son, decided if he couldn't see the movies he liked he wouldn't see any at all, but would spend his Saturdays just playing around with the kids. Which he did. " And the first Saturday he little Rollo put on a melodrama of his OWN, the big climax of which came when one of his little playmateB was tied to a stake, in the corral, a fire built around him, and the big rescue scene, came off just half a second too late to prevent a good pair of shoes being ruined and another mother in the immediate neigh borhood being reduced to a condition of more or less permanent. hysteria. Whereupon the family problem became even more acute. THIS burning at the stake of a neighbor's child of course was: just another indication of the deleterious effect of the blood and thunder movies, and the edict against them should be made permanent. Hereafter no movies at all for little Rollo, unless they were viewed first and could come under the heading of refined and educational. The boy must at all hazards be saved from a life of lawlessness and crime, which his tastes and actions plainly indicated. tirilEREUFON, of cotirse, ery stupid mistake. Not that wft hold any brief for the galluping, two-gun, shil ling shocker "western". they are exasperated, crude and rather silly but on tho other hand, they are harmless. They don't make the normal American boy wild; the normal Ameri can hoy by nature is wild the more normal and healthy he is, the more certain he is to be, in early adolescence, a young bar barian. If for 111 its perfectly natural impulse toward action, excite ment, adventure, he can find no outlet in one direction, he will find it in another. Far better this should be found in a "western" at the movies than, as in the case of Rollo in an amateur "burning at the stake" scenario in the ranch corral, or as the writer recalls trying to put on a realistic scalping scene by running amuck with gramlpap's razor. CO we advised (hit, particular young mother to forget about the little theatre movement and the uplift as far as her young son is concerned, and let him WITHIN' REASON, go to the movies that APPEAIj to him. Iet her meanwhile read up on child psychology and learn, that boys are boys. They must fro through a more or less uncivilized stage, just as little girls must go through the baby doll and pigtail stage. And there might be far more injurious outlets for their energies and crav ings, 1 linn in cheering the gun-toting hero, as he shoots down the leader of the horse thief gang and as virtue triumphs grabs up the wilting heroine, and rides safely to riches and romance, on everv Saturday afternoon I W I (Continued prom Page one ) marte aure that he dtd not get very much. The recent photo (taken by an other sharp eye) showing the preal drnt nibbing hla nose to relieve the mark of eyg lanes, would hare been similarly unobjectionable, except that caption writer put a headline on it. "ivrndera Over Parm Problem" The unstated fact la the Wh Hoium u suffering from campaign touch hie, thought the photog raphers we getting to familiar, de cided to call a halt. Note The photographers are saying t'.mt the next lime the White Houre v.:iu a netleAa picture tAfcen tnrv will decline to make It. but they wont. When Mr. Itocitvvell MMmbd hi tat advisers gin the other day, the name ,f Mr. M.IVentl.au's special a. atAtant. Cy I'phain. waa among them. The White lUtme explained that Mr Vphtuu as Mr. Mordent I )au a allrer man. What Mr. I'ph.tm knows about all vr coin" HMtniy whatever change he tnav haie in his pa-kt from time to time. He I Mv,;enthau confi dential contact wan v:th congress That fa-t oiffts added explanation why Mr RooM-veit lias made so much i of a mystery of hi tai plana during the last two weeks. He haa been try ing to find out how much of a tax program he can et away with. Back in hli mi n. I atiu are all those intieruanre laxe ttui higher Income 1 rate upon which rongr turned him down last year. They win prob- j played around with the kids, fond Mama made a serious niui ably remain In the back of hla mind, because hU chances are leas promis ing this year than last. Behind the revival of housing tIk (Tugwell'a Cincinnati speech) la a report which Mr. Roosevelt haa on hla desk, or in a drawer. It recommends a ten-year program for upwards of 7MV000 new homoa t an average price of M.000 on cash-down payments aa low aa A and 10 percent. The RFC mortgage bank would finance at low Interest rates whatever private) banks do not want. A federal appropria tion of (.V.000.000 is requested. The plan la modeled In England's low cost housing system. It wraa submitted by the committee for economic recovery (a friendly new deal org;mratlon of buMneaa men, but what gives It prominence In the Inside understanding that Mrs. Roose velt llkee It. and la behind It. The campua custom V walklnn non chalantJy around in wno weather without a hat haa been taken up oy many new dealers, and lately by the president himself. In an open car. lid lew. Mr. Roose. veil drove through a cold wave the otl.er day to see ht old adrtaer, totiia Howe, at Nrt.nl li.wpttal. Similarly, the ptm;d.'nt Uxik an open car in near-zero temperature to Inspect a new government build Ins. Note Howe is stjon sr. but will be unable to reaume his duties any time soon He has a telephone t hla bed aide. but la still Inactive. Most frequent new del visitor In the senate Hlleries la Mm, Morgen thau. She attends all Important see alona. is rsted aa an Important ex ecutive Influence. Vnder .Vo. rotary of Interior Went i -Jill f.in.-tiontpg as Mr. Roosevelt's xmf idenn! conta-f man with congrtvie. hit rot prom inently. He has never twn j'.vn specific duties in the interior deimrt- ment. The Internal revenue bureau haa not made it pubtle, but has of ficially ordered that Income taxpara be refused the right to deduct proc ewMiig taxes, on the ground that the consumer did not pav them. Tii. should consult Agriculture Secretary Wallace, who say the consumer did ' Personal Health Service By William Brady. H O. Hlened letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will b answered by Or. Brady If a sum pea self-addressed eutelope It anclosrtf. batters should be brief and written In Ink uwing to the large number of letters received only few can be answered No reply can o made to queries nol conforming to Instructions, address Ur. William Brady. 265 Kl t'omlno. Beverly Bills, CaL EVERYBODY'S A medical collrague wrlUa: I h&v noticed that & great many people aplt all orer tha a t r e t a and IdewaUw, ap parently not conaldertng It bad tnannera and uniini tary. A th day goes on, und oubtedJy. other people walk on this aputum apread lng contami nation from shoe to ahoe. Another thing I notice frequently la that In dividuals fineeze and cough Into other people's face at cloae range. What la your opinion of peo ple who um the same kntvea and forks when eating, also the same cup or glaas for drinking? Your clever articles reach a multitude of people, and I know they are extraordinarily bene ficial. However, I realize that Important thlnga must be re peated many times. v . The manners of the masses are outside of my province. 1 can't get excited over the pos sibility of the spread of dlseaae from the practice of spitting on the side walk. In fact I doubt whether any disease Is spread In that way. Sneezing or coughing open-face (that Is. without troubling to cover or mask nose and mouth) when other persons are within spray range, is In my opinion a prolific meana of spreading whatever Infection you happen to have or happen to oe coming down with. But a still more Important source of Infection which the medical cor respondent doee not mention at all Is polite conversational spray this probably acccunts for ten tlmea much CRI (common respiratory In fection) as does open-face cough or sneeze spray. Now and then, de spite the teachings of our public health authorities, a layman actu ally understands that It Is unfair to spray those around him when he is coming down with crl, nd even knows that conversational spray Is quite aa dangerous aa open face sneeze or cough spray, If the victim comes within range. Cough or sneeze spray has an effective Hinge up to ten or twelve feet: con vernatlonM sprnv has an effective NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Tho most re cent feminine triumph on the radio has been achieved by the ever viva cious Lois Long. In a few weeks she waa switched from on of straggly fill in periods to the most auspicious of the Sunday evening hours. Miss Long, a minister's daugh ter, 1 endowed with ability to da modern interpre tations of the modern scene In t n e manner of Noel Coward and Donorthy Parker. She baji an ironic but good-natured outlook upon everything and a aav-1 Ing graoe of alwnya kidding herself 1 Her tours of the night cluba and cafe set down under the pseudonym "Lipstick" givea the Impression she Is a aour-visuged harridan viewing the carryings on of tho town with venerable alnrm. She la in truth a rosy-cheeked, smartly dressed lady of 38. i She was married to the equally tal-: ented Peter Arno when each waa un-1 known and the romance clabbered with the flint mutual taste of f ame. i But they remain pally. Miss Long entering a room is a study in whirl winds. One suspects sne is w.e in spiration for the music goea round and around theme. There never was a period In poet wa' madness when New York waa so expressive of an around-the-cloca gtddyap. Dawn breaks noisily at the reigning haunt, the Stork club, El Morocco and various Tonya. Lucius Uwbo tells of bumping Into a aabled ufAV-out during a recent moon-fade and inquired when she expected to Sot some sleep. "Neit spring." she trilled, bounding into a laxl for the next stop. Those strictly tailored evening clothes for lad lea are, however, one si.Alble salvage out of the winter Insanities'. In one quick chuck all the vnrmnta of frou-frou haw been shandoned. The result la a sort M feminine dinner suit with long aklrt. shirt i!t of metal cloth and a bo lero Jacket of wool. npvtally dis tinctive adorning such regal types as Katharine Cornell or Ina Claire. A popular cocktail spot of the mo ment ha the combination of a achol. arly woman owner who reads from the original Creek, speaks four lan fjtna;c and Is her own bartender. She is Kivira Peronl. of Italian birth, and a graduate of the College of Toreno .ve cAinc here to Trk on an Italian newspaper, nnd in relating moment acquired a talent for blending aun rtrv rtr.-v (or her Mend. Not loru ayo she decided to oapiu;ie this gut. 1 B;ltmcre Bowl in lo Ange'.e. Jami and oprned a restaurant In the Wet ' ary 29 and W. and at the PV.ace ho 70. j tl in n Francisco. February . Merchandise selected in the southern The young and tousled red-haired for Burelson store is aire arty Burgew Meredith hs become more I arriving in Medford in readme for than any actor or his time, tne Ri- alios so. i mv ne is siauaiug ip the public tightly to xee an Insipid ! d;AiiHMca! declamation. Just because I of the st.uk fervor of his rea.is.n SANITATION. range of from two to five feet. By range I mean the distance from the face of the ailing one to the face of his victim; the distance the visible or Invisibly fine droplets of moisture or secretion from nose, throat or mouth, germ-laden, will carry.' Remember, too. that In this mode of Infection the vlrua or germs so carried will not have time to dry out or to be affected by ex posure to sunlight, cold, oxygen (all of which are detrimental to germ life). It reaches the mouth of the victim fresh, warm and virulent. As nearly Ideal Inoculation as la con ceivable, short of kissing. The common drinking cup like wise holds no terrors for me. As a matter of training or habit, I pre fer an Individual cup or glass, or one which haa not been used, but I'd never go thirsty out of mere repugnance to take a drink from the common dipper or what have you. I doubt whether Infection ever conveyed by the common drink ing cup. I'm not ao Indifferent to ward the common knife, fork or spoon. But who doesn't prefer W '. wash these first, u they nave neen used by another? A mother feeding her young child? Even in such cir cumstance, they should not share the utensils If either haa the crl QUESTION. ANO ANSWERS. Cryptorchidism. Son. 8 Tears old, has undesoend ed testes. One pnjrslclan aavisea operation. Another advised Injec tion treatment with hormone. Which la the better course? . . . H. H. H. Answer I'd try tha Injection treatment for a month or two. 8ur- aerv. at best. Is not always quite satisfactory. In many instances in testes descend spontaneously aooui the eleventh or twelfth year. What With Orange Juice? Ben Told orange Juice la not com pletely effective If followed Imme diately by other food or liquids, hut that at least half an hour snouiu elapse . . . D. R. O. Answer That s some a let quaco notion. Anything you please to tsk with orange Juice will digest as well a It would If half an hour elapsed. Many children like, and asslmllat perfectly, even milk mixed with orange Juice or other fruit Juice. (Copyright, 1938. John F. Dllle CO.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brad? should send letter direct to lit Wflllam Brady. M. I). 213 E Camtnu. Beverly Hills. Calif. His recent marriage diverted a mat inee idolatry that threatened to eclipse anything since the John Drew daya. Although Meredith to ordinary eyes might be a casual of the water front. Hla tumble of hair la an un combed sprout and the disorder erf his dress would drive a Hawkins to hemlock. He Is a perfect realization of that seldom Thesplo attainment, "a natural." O. yes, he haa prom ised his brtde to raise a mustache. And there are hallelujaha In the exciting world of the theater for the triumphs of Bide Dudley's daughter Loris, a beautiful, slim blonde with the grace of gazelle. Two stage bits have won her a movie contract. It seema yesterday I paced, in fumbling effort at comfort, up and down in front of a hospital with her dis traught father one portentious night when she waa experiencing the mir acle of birth. "If It's a boy," he mum bled, "I want him to be a news peper man. If a girl, a great actress.' If critic are to be believed. Destiny seems to have heard and heeded hit desire that night. Thingumbobs: Lowell Thomas re laxes at danctng academies . . Rud yard Kipling acquired his writing form studying the Bible . . . Dean Cornwell has twice abandoned a $60. 000 a year Income to wander and paint what he pleaaea . . Miriam Hopkins likes to alt and dream while someone Improvises at the piano. Several of ua felt tn & hugging mood toward a homespun, napkin-tucked-ln-the-collar diner at Theo dore's who waa tearing Into a gorg eously garnished order of the even ing specialty quail on toast. A wait er captain sidled up to inquire If everything was O. K. Without look ing tip. he nodded and exclaimed: "No grub better than partridge on light bread." (Copyright. 1936, McNaught Syndicate.) Accessories Of Bright Hue Are Fashion Feature Startling but effective use of col ored acce-Miortet worn with otherwise somber coetumea was described by Mrs. E. T. Burelson, who returned to Medford with Mr. Bureleon yesterday after spending ten days tn California. Bright green glove are frequently seen with mannlahly tailored suits. Or the e'.ore may be red to match a gay puree, and eometlmee milady's hat will lie a dlffere.it shade. Gray and navy blue are out-stand-! In In the fashion color chart foT I spring apparel. Strictly tailored suite worn with conventional or sheer j blouse are the popular ensemble for i street wear rght now, according o j I Mrs. BureWn. Pktrta are noticeably I I shorter than 1M year fo. daytime! 'war. Spring coata feature Impor: J led tweeds, wool fleece and camera: j hair fabric. All tvpef. of printed frock -ert J i sown at the stvle revue mhich Mr ' and Mm Bu-eWm st tended st :h Pl,,,y gprinj shopper K1CKEHMCK" Unaerflanrif nt that ftt at gtttlrrn 8 Huffmano Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HERE'S a very, very significant headline: "President Orders Cancellation of Over Billion Dollars Granted by Con gress." THE billion referred to la money AUTHORIZED by congress, but not spent yet which means sthat this particular billion won't be added to what we owe. It la significant because It Is a straw In the wind Indicating that the end of the spending spree is ap proaching. ANOTHER significant headline: "Senator Borah Makea Formal Declaration of Candidacy." In other words, (Teddy Roosevelt's words) Borah's hat Is In the ring. A LOT of people don't like Borah especially the former big shots of the Republican party. (The Old Ouard, the newspaper writers call them). But a lot of people DO like Borah, and believe In him. A lot more who are not so keen for Borah personally will vote only for a man of hla type. That means, probably, that If Borah isn't nominated somebody will HAVE to be nominated whom Borah will approve. That would be good for the Re publican party, because it would mean a change of leadership. AN INTERESTING headline: TJ. S. Population Now Over 127 Millions." ! This 137 million figure, of course, la onlya guess, for we actually count noses only once every ten years, and the last count waa In 1930. We won't do It again until 1940. It is assumed by the statisticians that If we've grown as fast since 1930 aa we grew In the corresponding pe riod before that time, there are now 127 millions of us. OUR Increase In population since 1930 la estimated by the statisti cians at 4 per cent. That la quite an increase, but It Isn't ANYTHING LIKE the increase In the years when the population of the United States waa Increasing most rapidly back In the decades Just be fore 1900. There has 'been a distinct slowing down. BACK In those years before 1900, we asked first: "How many of us are there?" Now we're Inclined to ask: "How are we going to FIND JOBS for all of us?" ALONG that line, here Is a thought brought out by the campaign for wooden boxes now being waged in Southern Oregon: For each ONE worker required for the manufacture of fiber boxes, SEVEN workers are required for the manufacture of wooden boxes. Consider that the next time you get goods shipped into a lumber country In a fiber box. Editorial Comment DONNA DIES FOR A DOG The dog poisoner la not only a mean and cowardly criminal, Judged by any standard, but 1 always a po tential murderer. Repeatedly thie newspaper has urged the authorities to more resolute action in putting down thla common crime, while giv ing warning that, unless the poison ing of dogs was rebuked by appropri ate punishment, the time must come when a child would die In agony In tended for a dog. Now thla la what has taken place In Roseburg. where a four-year-old girl, wlusome and Innocent, la dead by' meana of poison spread for dogs. The furtive hateful moral monster who prepared the poison cannot rightly plead In the silence of his own conscience, nor aloud in court tf he la taken, that thla murderous re sult was accidental. Out of evil noth ing save evil Issue. The child lies dead a the natural consequence of a most unnatural, anti-social and mal evolent action a consequence to be foreseen, and ahunnned In horror, by any person in whom there remained a sense of moral reapon-Mbiuty. You may well call It murder. It la noth ing else. On Its own merits the law against dog poisoning, which provides drastic penalties, should long ago have been vigorously enforced. And because of the self-evident hazard to children, when poison 1 spread for dogs, of ficial peal for tbl enforcement should have been stimulated. Yet this news paper, in whose fis may be found hundreds of account of dog poison ing, has not printed any account J an arrest, prosecution, couvictton and punishment. Year after' year the crime of dog poisoning, in thla ?ity and elewhere. ha been suffered to stay unsolved, undeterred and unre buked. In explanation of this la men te. Me record it advanced that the crime Is difficult to trsoe So is murder. I Vet murder, or it equivalent, mut j inevitably proceed from the leaeer , crime and now It is bene. It la uot a dog thst is chill and silent dou-n there in Douilas county It la a lit- i tie girl named Donna Lou, Well? I Public teiitlment ought to do some thing about dog poisoning hereafter It should demand, when dog poison era btn their hateful operation, that they be hunted down at any cost or effort, n4 sent to the peniten tiary before they poison other dogs and another child. You say the death of the little girl In Roseburg may teach dog poleonere to mend their ways? You are pleaded to be opti mistic. For it won't. Not dog poison- J era. In their meanneaa of heart, their I moral obliquity, they will understand 1 onlv the lesson of harsh and unfor giving punishment. Portland Ore gon lan. Press Comment Donna Lou Donna Lou Marsters. only 4, at Roseburg, parsed over the great di vide, the victim of a dog poisoner. lllneaa of the child, who died In convulsions, was at first shrouded In mystery. But vital organs sent to the University of Oregon for exami nation revealed the presence of poi son and established the fact that the child fell by the hand of a dog pois oner who haa been active In Roseburg for several weeks. How could an outrage be more horrtblel How could human act be morecondemnablet An Innocent child, playing about her home, childlike, contacts the death drug and Is swept Into eternity 1 And what la the human wolf who goes about slaying dogs In secret with his poison but a fiend, a hater, an animal In man's shape? Than the dog, what friend la more faithful to man, more obedient to his wish, more devoted to his welfare! OfWn the bereaved dog lies for weeks on his master'a new-made grave and refuses to leave the spot. The howls of a dog recently led to the discovery of a double murder. Many a faithful dog has died that his master might live. There are tears . In Roseburg for little Donna Lou. There are regrets, state-wide, for the tiny victim and her family. And there la only contempt, disdain and disgust for the poisoner who sac rificed little Donna Lou, Oregon Journal. 1936 Jury List (Continued From Page One.) Furry. Robert S.. Phoenix, farmer. G. Oaddls, Katherlne A., Medford. housewife. Gallatin, Louis H., Talent, laborer. Garrett, E. O., Medford. Rt. 3, laborer. ' Garrett, Geary B.,-Medford, Rt. 3, farmer. Oarrett, Marsh, Eagle Point, farmer. Gates, Leah A., Medford, house wife. Oetchell, Alice, Medford, house wife. -GUIespy, Jamca H., Central Point, rancher. Oilman, Geo., Medford. 'Rt. 3, farmer. Glass. Elbert L., Trail, farmer. Goddard, Delbert C, Talent, farmer. Green, Lena, Medford. housewife. Grenbemer. Wm., Ashland, gran ite cutter. Grieve, Katie May, Eagle Point, housewife. Grim, Walter C. Medford, laborer. Grlwom. Everett. Climax, farmer. Onibb, Mamie B., Ashland, house wife. H. Hull, Eleanor, Gold Hill, house wife. Hnllgren. F. E., Phoenix, merchant. Hamilton, Eva Nealon, Medford, reporter. Hammond, Sarah. Medford, house wife. Hnnsen, Harry O., Medford, coal dealer. Hansen. Vlda Henry Ashland, housewife. Hansen. W. M.. Eagle Point, farmer. Hartley. Anna, Medford, Rt. a, housewife. Hartley, Roy C Ashland, truck driver. Hatlett, Thomas T., Medford, Rt. 3. farmer. Heard, Lena K., Ashland, house wife. Heft. Earl, Central Point. Rt. 1. orchardlst. - Helm, Herman W., Ashland, Rt. I. farmer. Herman. Michael M., Medford. hardware clerk. ! Hoist, John- D., Sams Valley, lum berman. Hoover, Elsie, Medford, Rt. 4, housewife. Hopkins, Elmer, Ashland, Rt. 1. farmer. Houston, M. A., Medford, Rt. 3. farmer. Howard, Geo. W.. Medford. sales man. Howe, Rcna M., Trail, housewife. Howell, Frank, Medford, carpenter. Hurst, Wm., Eagle Point, laborer. J. Jerome. Josephine. Medford, ste- ' nographer. J Johnston, Frederic S Medford. 1 carpenter. Jones, Joe J., Medford. mechanic. Joy. Albert C, Ashland, truck farmer. K. Kell, Clias., Gold Hill, laborer. Kellogc. Katherlne J.. Medford. Rt. Q, housewife. Kelly Fred W Medford. retired. Kelly, Louise. Medford, stenog rapher. Kelsoe, J. W Medford, Rt. 4, car penter. Klelnhammcr, Arthur S., Jackson ville, farmer. Kllngle. Frank, lake Creek, farmer. Knip. rimer W.,' Medford, meter man. Krewe. Grace Fulton. Medford hC11?ew!f Need Building-Up? yHI-N you're in need of a tonic, weight below nor mal and" ynu (eel tired out anH weak, fallow the advice of Mr. Bcm SwanKecIc A R-ute 4, 5poV,ane, With., wtv- ..vd: "I uefl three S ttlet of Dr. Pierce's M""1i-il Pir,Yrp. o bu;,d rre ur f:iT in wrtjon ind 1 ran tnithfaUv u tht P h. to' i -W fctlpfd mt lo rfc;n m H'f:'- iP.il Mrrnrlh I t ,ii m fri'tvl i ui thi totvc a.-.d V:v Uvi, uy it tieifil xtrm (ej to wk' tro to ) our ty ftcfd 4ruit tofUf. Flight 'o Time Medford and JackKon Count) histury trum the files of the Mall Tribune IU and 20 yean ko. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY February ti. Um Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tuttte return from a trip to San Francisco. (Table Rock Tablets). Upstate areas threatened with floods. Willamette river rises fir feet In day, and O. A. C. campus la awash. At Salem 2.05 Inches of rain falls In 24 hours. "Modified dry laws" la the objective of "face the facts" conference at St. Joseph, Mo. Medford high defeat Grants Pass quint, 29 to 3. in rough contest. President Coolldges new tax bill, which Includes reductions, splits con gress. Vice-President Dawes wars on "senate torn-foolery." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 6. 1916 George Austin of the agricultural department of tha Utah-Idaho Sugar company for the past 26 years will give a series of addresses to the farm ers of the yalley on the practical side of beet culture. New tax lawa make It easier for the taxpayer, by permitting half pay ments of taxes. Franklin high of Portland next basketball opponent of Medford high. Home of Joe Cave on Beekman ave nue destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mra. Cave awakened by the crackle of the flames and were unable to save any of the household goods. George Henselman and Hugo Lund berg to represent Medford high In debate with Ashland on "Shall the United States adopt the Swiss system of military training and service?" Nightly Meetings In Phoery.x Church PHOENIX. Feb. 6. (Spl.) SpecUl meetings are being conducted each evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Pres byter len church, for a period of two weeks. All in the community are In vited. Rev. Mallory speaks each even ing. Ladles' Aid society met at the home of Dr. Susie Standard thla afternoon. Adult Endeavor society was re-organized Sunday night. Meeting will be held each Sundoy evening. Rummage Sale Is Planned Saturday EAGLE POINT, Feb. 6. (Spl.) A rummage sale will be given In Med ford Saturday by the Eagle Point P.T. A. and extension unit. The sale will be located at 42 South Central In the space formerly occupied by the Handicraft Shop. Proceeds will be divided between the two organisa tions the P.T. A's share going to the nurses' fund and the unit's share helping to send a delegate to the home interest conference to be held at Oregon State college next week. TWIN FAI ' 3, Idaho. Feb. 5. (AP) Brief funeral services were held here today for R. Clyde Beach, 69. pioneer Lewiton and Twin Falls bus iness man, formerly of Pendleton, who was found dead In his hotel room here Sunday night. ram Finds Relief Safe, All- VegetableWay She had given up hope of anything but partial relief unUlahe learned of famous all-vepetaNe NR Tahlela Malnrst'a Remedy) But now after years of chrome consti paUonand biliousness whatachangel New pep new color and vitality freedom from bowel lugKishneM and intestinal poisons. Thia all- vpri-i3dic MKawvc genuy sumuiaue tne enure plete, thorouiiri elimination. Gt , a 23c box. All Iruccists. Slip Hubby a Valentine, Along With the Bills He Likes to Be Surprised SWEM'S Valentine and Gift Shop LUXURV FOR LESS The Cun-elwtysi grcdJ hotel ha been completely re built to new stand ards of beauty and comfort . . . yet here rates are as modern as tne hotel Guest roomj Irom '3.50 Buffet acartments from '5 Acartment suites l'?m '10 and '15 Ejns mm
