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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1936)
WEDFOTtD MAIL TRTBTTKHR, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1936 MEDFORDwSWTRIBUNE "Erfryon lo Snot ham Oraa-OB Reads iba UaU Tribune" Dill tttrapl Bulardar Publlshad by MEDKOHD pfUNTINO CO. 11-17-19 N. Fir BL Phona fl. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. RNEST R. OIL8TRAP, Hussar. An Indapandant Nawspapar. JCn tared aa Hcond-cliu mattr at afad ford, Orason, undr Act of March lilt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES VaJlIn Advuical Dfdly, on yaar 1100 Da.Hr, sis month! I.H Dally, ooo month 0 Br Carrlar, In Advanca Madford. Ash Hnd, Jaeksnnvllla, CiDtrtl Point, ' Fbocnlx, Talaot, Oold Hill and on hlvhwava. Pally, ono yaar 11.00 Dally, six month t.tl Dally, ono month ,10 All tarma, oaab In advance. Official Paper of tha City of Medford. Official Paper of Jackaoa County. MK.UDKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PKKBS KcrlvlDK Fall iaacd WIr Ferrtce. Tha Aaaoolatad Praaa la aiclualvaly an titled to tba uaa for publication of all caws dlapatehaa eradltad to It or other wise oradltad In thla paper, and alao to tha local newe publlahed herein. All rlghta for publication of apeetal dlapatehaa herein are alao reaarved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives , M. C. MOOENBKN COM PA NT Offlnea In New fork, Chicago Detroit, San Franelaco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Uj Arthur Perry. fJMUDGK - - - Til During ! th order at th day, Fine weather Drevelle for It. and same Is not u excruciating and hor rid, aa a couple of year ago. ... , Atty Wm. McAllister ha com out for the legislature. Bee both honey and political have atarted to burs In bushes and bonnet. . Down from tha forest primeval Thur. wa Earl Ulrlch, tha Proepect mountain-William, on bis. , ... Robin are once mora In our midst. Some look gay. and som ars wing weary and travel tlned, after a win ter In Calif. ... The sheriff of Siskiyou co. was here In tJis middle of tha week visiting, and went home alone. ... Neit ITIday Is ths ISth, snd four daya later comes tha nth of Owney Patton. ... The wild flower have started to bloom In tha dell and, aa uaual, the main color are white and yellow. ... Ths Dubb Watson boy Is now able to fry a hamburger, which hi Paw can't get out of eating. Th gentlemen farmers art all playing golf, which Improves their tance between th plowhsndles. ... One of the prominent corners will have a new oulldlng, Instead of a billboard, or a gaa station, ... Blno Hemmlla, the magic lantern manager, Is the bouncing father of a baby, who In about 18 yeare will need a 120 graduation dree. . Democrat have atarted asking each ether. If the people want to go back to the "daya of Hoover" when truck driver got tig per diem, and 790 Medfordltes had both time and cash to run up to ths Salem basketball tournament, and revel for a week. . Oals are sporting new spring hats and coats. They wear their hats thla aprlng on top of their head, instead of the left ear. and put both amis la the sleeves of the coat. ... Willis Mahoney of K. Palls was here Tues., running for the US. senate. ... Th local Nipponese maintained their Oriental stoicism well during the Tokyo revolt, and kept right on sawing wood, mopping floors, watting table, pressing pants, frying steak, and keeping a tm upper Hp. ... A number of rural denleen report they are troubled with skunk under the house, and are obnoxious with their atomizing. "How Your Mother? How' Yojr Father?" In last week's Colliers, most Informative and entertaining reading In a long time. Deals with the Utop ln minnows, and the emotion of the old, along with the "maenlftclent Interest" or the young In their pen aton dream. ... Judge Reed of O. Hill wa up the middle of the week, bestowing violets from hi garden. ... Peoria Bill Dates 1 talking onions the other fellow hoes them. ... The bb. seanon closed Prl, The Tigers did noble, and better than ex. pect-d. All season long they had the fighting spirit, but not the height Next year the roach expects to flaunt long-lrgged athletes at the foe. It i no dlaarare to be built close to the ground, but length I vital under the fishnet. ... The Young Democrats are going to give a home talent play, and the Young Republican may retaliate with a male quartette. ... O. Pabrlck Is going to fix up the front of his laundry, at no late date. Ilraili llai Marketing ST. LOUIS, Mnreh 7. (API Alex ander Praser, president of the Shell Petroleum corporation, announced today P. E. Lakin had been appointed vine-president In charge of marketing succeeding L. Van Eeglien. resigned. Retrain T. V, A. .Power WASHINGTON, March 7. AP A temporary restraining order agalnat the carrying out of plan to furnish TV A power to Knojvlll,, Tenn., was granted by the Dlntrlct of Columbia supreme court lodny to ths Tenhee ae rubllc Servic company. Editorial Correspondence LOS ANGELES, March 5. That March lamb hag already started to growl and grow whiskers. Three days ago it was 85 in the shade, this morning it is 55 in a cold damp fog, and quite appropriately we met the lion tamer walking down Hill street on his way to Pershing Square, with his $3 raincoat buttoned up to his chin, and his damp pith helmet pulled down over one eye. What a pal is Frederick March! Late yesterday he rushed into Judge Bogue's court at City Hall, in a French officer's uniform and with make-up all over his clnssio features, to testify on behalf of the Cagney brothers. Frederick swore he heard Jack Warner say he would not think of putting Jimmy in more than four pictures a year (whereas he did put him in five), following which he hurried back to rehearsal in Hollywood, causing quite a flutter in the hearts of the assembled feminine pulchritude. It is always fair weather when the movie stars stick together. e e e e A hasty survey of the Hall of Justice across the street from the City Hall, certainly confirms that dictum of the late Rudyard Kipling, that the female of the species is more deadly than the male. It also casts a of Los Angeles, and. why criminal justice in the land of the free and home of the brave is such a scanrlnl and disgrace. ..... Take the case of Miss Frances Mabel Willys, 38 years old, for example, whose ancient and obvious profssion is sugar coated under the respectable title of "housekeeper." Perhaps some of the readers of the Mail Tribune will recall the unsavory tale that came out of Los Angeles, last December, when Miss Willvs Dhoncd the noliee there Upon arrival of the officers the middle-aged woman confessed the murder of her 62 year old "sweetheart", displayed a blood spattered hammer and proudly page headline as another Clnra But how different it is now Miss Willvs demurely dressed eyes, says nothing. True her venerable dentist, but not in a all throueh. his money Bone", doctor started to beat her with a hammer, after a terrifio strug gle she was able to wrest the weapon from his hands, and strik ing out blindly happened to crack him over the scone with it That's all. She did not intend to kill her friend and benefactor. She not only loved him but had been a mother to him. Her frankly written confession of the crimet Why the police plied her with liquor and gave her the third degree. She pleads for acquittal and the chance to start anew on the ground of self defense I . . . And needless to say two smart criminal lawyers, are at her elbow, building up and stage directing this outlandish farce with more than an even chance of getting away with it. . . . . . Only a few steps down the hall is another woman on trial or her life. She is Hazel Glab, whose husband, a wealthy real estate man, was shot down in front of his luxurious home in the VanTIuys district eight years ago. Suspected at the time, Mrs. Glab was never indicted because of lack of evidence. But recently new evidence was discovered, certain witnesses who supported her alibi then, have since turned state's evidence, and the state is expected to have a strong case against her. Mrs. Glab presents a natty appearance, in a suit of green velvet and fur trim, with a sable capo over her shoulder. Because of the defendant's social prominence and the unusual features of the case, the court room is packed, with a long queue at the door waiting to get in, mostly women. ..... On the same floor and just around the corner, is Murdress No. 3, whoso husband was found dead with a bullet through his head and also one through his right arm. But did friend wife kill him f No, no I Hubby was tired of life and killed HIMSELF! In fact this is not a case of murder at all but suicide, observe the powder burns, ladies and gentlemen of the jury. Off hand one mielit believe it difficult to convince a jury that anyone could shoot himself through the bullet through his head, but and resourcefulness of the up - to being can be made to do anything, if there is sutticient money in it, . . . And yet we wonder at the law's delay, and why this country is a paradise for murderers and murderesses! ..... It was a refreshing relief to return to the Cagney hearing in the City Hall, whore Jack Warner was again on the stand. No crime liore, just the question of a few hundred thousand dollars and the validity of a movie contract. Yes this man Warner has a way with him. Ho is a sort of enlarged edition of Al Jolson has Al's exuberance and smile he also suggests Jack Benny. Ono would not bo surprised if he burst into a Mammy song, or grabbed tho mike and smirked Vplay, Don play I" Nevertheless things did not appear to he going so well for him. Ho made a hit with your correspondent, but there is no doubt the movie boys and girls, in the court room and outside are against him. ..... Imagine the folly of paying out good money to see synthetic drama in the theatres up town, when you can get the real thing, down at the Hull of Justice, for NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Marfch 7. A letter: "I am 30, born ly a New York section considered quite ultra, have a trust fund Income of 6,000, will In herit an estate considerably over a quarter-million and live at pres ent with my par ents who provide a good home and pay all bills with no questions akid. "That, as you might say. Is rid ing top gallant. M y ftrnealotflcal background ! one of culture. I was graduated from one of the superior finishing schools In Paris and spent six months afterward on a tour of the world. Certainly one could not ask for more, and I don't. "My talent la Inclined to the lttr ary. Aa a mere dabbler I have sold three poems and two stories to high grade magartnes. That Nature has bestowed certain glfta la evident. Since 18 I have had several beaux, young men of my world, ptraonable In every way, "Yet I have been In love but twice, but each limn panslonately. Once with a deck steward of no education and no particular appearance on a coast-wise aOramer. The other time with an electrician's BMlstant of about the same mental and physical calibre of my deck steward. "In r-noh Instance a runawAV mar riage waa avoided by a calm dash of Ins revealing light upon the morals was "a dead man up there.' observed the crime rated a front I'mmps case. less than three months later. in black, she seldom raises her lawyers admit she killed the drunken rage because he was but in self defense. In fact the right arm and then scn'd another they underestimate the cunning - date criminal lawyer. A human not hint' I ft. W. R. lecturing from my father. He only asked me to wait awhile and In the Interim my ardor cooled. Dad waa right but I am satisfied that eventu ally I will elope and be on the sor rowing end of a badly contracted union. This letter probably should go to a Lova Lorn Department. I have written you because I read your column, like your philosophy and two days ago found myself racing the old problem. This time It Is a mild Infatuation my Infatuations always begin that way and expand with, aa you. might expect, a young police man. It all began when ha found my loat dog, but In the Intervening houra I have met him once and also j telephoned to his home. So the dan per point has been reached. "It's likely that I shall go to my father as I always have and ht will talk me out of It. Then I will go bark to tha old routine until I make i a dunce of myself again. I am fairly : well versed on the toplca of repras- slons and Inhibitions and my problem ' la not one of aex. I have yielded to sly hand-holding In darkened thea- j t4ra and. now and then, a brushing j kiss or so In a taxi, but nothing more. I am In every sense 'a good girl.' I amok moderately and never sip more than half a cocktail at a sitting. I detest vulagrlty. I "So what I wondtr, knowing full ; well you have no answer, la the acme- thing that la trying to forv me to I make a muss of what should be an j extraordinarily happy life? Some dsy ; I shall break the hearts of several, j Including that of some Innocent man. and my own. I am not conceited enough to believe that the deck stew, awrd, the electricians' assistant and the policeman are not worthy of me. I am, however, sensible enough to know that I could not be happy with them. It Just Isn't In the cards." j In what Is something of a coinci dence t received a meek or so later a Ittter that dovsu't do mucU to help Personal Health Service By William signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene not lo disrate aisgnoii or treatment will be anmerrd by Ur. Brady If a stamped self-ad dressed envelope Is enrlusrd. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Uwtng to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can o made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr wiinara uraay, Htm El Camlno. Beverly SOME SIMPLE REMEDIES FOB ASTHMA In California and Western Medicine last year three physicians or a noted medical family published a paper they nac presented before the State Medi cal A 8 o elation earlier In tne summer. Can't name the doctors because It la un ethical, in my Judgment. You see, they have racket. Thay don't call It racket. No deed. None of the big shot wb j work this racket ZmitiMHt ant figuratively thumb their noses at the quaint Code of Medical Kthlcs (no longer Code, by A.M. A. edict, but Just a set of Principles), tares to acknowledge frankly that it la an advertising rac et. But I say it is nothing else but Free advertising without let or hin drance by the comical old Code 01 Medical Ethics or even an audible st-st-st from the plodding practltlcn ers in the profession, is the oily ap parent reason for the private pay "clinic." Bear In mind, the term "clinic" originally signified precisely what Webster says: "Instruction of a class of medical students by the ex amination and treatment of patients In the presence of the (ouch, this is embarrassing, coming from the metic ulous lexicologists) pupils." Anyway they were students at first. Subject of the paper waa asthma Interesting observation the authors made was that there Is a lowering of tha level of sodium In blood and tis sues, and an Increase in the propor tion of potassium in blood and tis sues. In asthma. They infer that this change of metabolism is due to defi ciency of the adrenal gland secretion. They note that not only the feeding of adrenal gland (fresh raw gland from beef, or adrenal extract, or in jections of adrenalin or similar prep arations from the gland) firings mask ed relief to the asthma tit? sufferer. but similar relief comes If the suf ferer from asthma takes consider ably more than the ordinary daily ration of salt in one form or another, everything as salty as may be palat able. However, it is not certain that more sodium (salt Is sodium chloride) will be assimilated or utilized In the body just because one takes more salt. The nameless authors advance the Idea that the adrenal gland cortex secreti Into the blood something which reg ulates sodium metabolism, aa thyroid gland secretion regulates lodin me tabolism and parathyroid gland se cretion regulatca calcium metabolism On this basis, a heavy salt Intake should enhance the effect of adren- I solve the lady's dilemma: "You may recall I wrote you In early 1030 about eloping with the chauffeur I had en gaged to drive myself and two school companions through Switzerland. I delegated to you the awful Job nf notifying my aunt and guardian, who has since passed away. This is my belated thanks. "I am llvlnw on the outskirts of Doom, the Holland village of the ex Kalser'a exile, now. My husband Is following the lpadlnt? Dutch vocation of tulip growing. Enough was saved from my Inheritance out of the mar ket crash to biy a cottage and a small strip of garden land. I do all my housework, even washing the front of the house weekly as la the custom, and we have a two-year-old daughter. It Is a monotonously dreary life for me and not much bet ter for my husband, plodding. ui emotional, but loyal. Our honey moon was scarcely over before we re&ll7fd It waa a big mistake. I kept up the pretensea solely because I did not want to return to America aa a living confession of a foolish blunder. Now It Is too late. The mother In stinct has been fully developed. I could not leave without taking the child and to take it woutd hurt a truly good man. So you see that's how It is!" rion Townwnd Strategy WASHINGTON. March 6. (AP) The house Townsend pension bloc decided today on a new study of strategy by which It hopes to obtain enactment of the McOroarty pension bill. Representative Monaghsn (D Mont.), chairman, named a subcom mittee to review the bill and recom mend Improvements. One Mall Trlhuiu want ads. DENTISTRY t'se me often and vl.lt your dentlgt regu larly. on r SWftal Brady, M D. Hills. Cat alln or adrenal gland treatment n asthma. A heavy salt Intake la desir able In any case, whether the patient receives adrenal treatment or not. Aside from fortifying the effect of adrenal gland medication a, large in take of aalt Improves the feeling of wen being, improves the bowel func tion, lessens the frequency of tbe asthmatic ' attacks. If preferred, the Increased salt Intake may be in tbe form of a solution of a teaspoonful of salt in half a pint of water (glass ful) one-half hour before meals, In stead of salting foods heavily. If the morning dose proves too laxative, it may be given after breakfast. I've never had asthma. I've never had a half pint of salt water. I dunno which I'd druther. Which would yo? QQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What Is Excess? You said arbitrarily that If a wife does not like her husband's drinking, of course It Is excess. Conversely, if the husband does not approve of his wife's drinking, smoking, familiarity with other men and scant Immodest dress, is that not excess? (G. 8. G.) Answer I should say It la. Breath Odor Please tell me the strength of the chloramlne solution you recommend :or thoro rinsing of mouth lo correct foul mouth ...(MX.) Answer For mouth wash, use a 1 per cent solution, or say one chlora mine tablet dissolved In a wineglass ful of water. The same strength solu tion Is used for cleansing wounds. Arteries) I think you once mentioned a treat ise on arteries which you have? If am right I'd like to get a copy of it. Please tell me what It is and how to get It. . . . (W. W. O.) Answer One booklet In the Ways of Health series, titled "Building Vi tality" deals with arteriosclerosis and other questions that trouble folks who are on the toboggan. Another, Regeneration Regimen" Interests those who are perhaps prematurely old. a bit stale and In need of renova tion or rejuvenation. A third "Design for Dwindling" Is for poor geeks who have permitted themselves to accum ulate superfluous slacker flesh. No. )7 "Chronlo Nervous Imposition" strives to disabuse the dumb lay mind of tin nerve nonsense. No. 8 little lesson Is "Last Brady Symphony," outlining and illustrating exercises which help you keep fit. Any or all of these should be helpful to one in the Incip ient stage of hardening of the arteries or cardiovascular degeneration. i (Copyright 1036, John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communlcoate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. HE IS DAMAGED IN POLAR NEW YORK. March 7. (AP) Charging deprecation of his claim to discovery of the North Pole in' 1908. Dr. Frederick A. Cook today filed a 1128.000 damage suit In su preme court against the Encyclopedia Brltannica, the Viking Press, the Houghton Mifflin company and Jean ette Mtrsky, a writer. Vllhjalmer Stefansson and Donald B. MacMllIan, explorers, contributed to two of the books of which Ur. Cook complains, but they are nst named as defendants. The autt contained three causes of action. The first named Mtas Mlrsky and the Viking Press for publication of the book, "To The North." Dr. Cook charged that the book accused htm falsely of fraud, misrepresenta tion and obtaining money under false pretenses. In this action the complaint asks 990,000 damages. A second cause asks 125.000 dam ages for a four-line reference to Dr. Cook In the Encyclopedia Brltannica which closes with the statement: "Claims universally rejected" In the third cause of action. Dr. Cook named the Houghton Mifflin company for publication of the book. "How Peary Reached the North Pole," hv Donald B. MacMIHan. DENTAL PAIN MINIMIZED SAVE 2NTISTRY by the Frequent Examination itnd Repair of Your Teeth Prices quoted gladly and in advance of any work done Fillings, Plates, Bridges EXTRACTIONS Dr. Barnum DENTIST PtKTA lll.no. Opposite lluhhard nnw. Main and Rhrralde TMOVE !.1-R Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS THZ world, these days. 1 full of 1 alluring schemes for living hap plly without labor. These schemer. are not new. Oreenbacklsm waa on of them. Free silver waa another. Go lng farther back Into history, the Mississippi Bubble wes such i scheme; promising wealth for every body without effort. They all SOUND rosy, but the)- won't work. a-lERPETrUAT, motion ts a mv A scheme that has Intrigued men's minds for centuries. The patent office at Washington ts full of perpetual motion devices On PAPER, many of these devices are so convincing that one can hardly help believing In them. But they are all alike In this re spect: In ACTUAL PRACTICE, they won't produce power. ITrHY not? M " Well, consider this: Water will PLOW DOWNHILL over a wheel and produce power. But no amount of theory, no amount of argument, no amount of logic will Induce the water to CLIMB THE HILL of its own accord and flow down over the wheel again. ' "iOAL, burned in a furnace, pro- v duces heat, and heat Is power. But after you've burned the cosl you have nothing left but ashes. If you want more power, you have to have more coal. 1T7ATER, heated, to the boiling JI point, produces steam, and e- pandlng steam will move a piston, thus producing power; but after the steam has PASSED the piston no smount of oratory will cause the same steam to go back and do It all over again. To get more steam, you have to have more heat. . NATURAL law says that when the sun rises daylight begins snd when the sun sets darkness begins. Natural law saya that wealth la cre ated by the application of labor frj natural resources. No man-made law can alter or re peal these natural laws. Congress can no more pass a law CREATING pros perlty for everyone without work "F rom heaven fo earth, from mi A James Cagney Anita Louise Hudk Herbert Verrea Teasdale penontl Sl'SiflsW SOUTHERN OREGON PREMIERE Thursday, ?3sCarch 19th HUNT'S CRATERIAN THEATRE k than It can pas a law that will pre vent the sun from rising. w HEN th white man cam to America, there was little wealth Why? Because the Indians did little work The wealth that has been created since the white msn came to Amer lea the greatest body of wealth ever created In the world before In a aim. liar time has been crested by the WORK that has been done. If America hsd remained in the hands of the Indians, there would still be little weslth. THE politicians like to make us believe that by passing a law They can make ua all happy and prosperous, because that makes them look like benefsctors of mankind and benefsctors of msnklnd they should be entitled to VOTES. They CANT. (Continued from Page One.) hoist is being laid in this present program The current scheme would, In ef fect, transfer the corporation taxes to the Individual tax payers. It would abandon the corporate tax ays tern and set it up within the individ ual income tax system. As any tax expert can tell you, that would put all the corporate and individual In come right out In the open in one place. Jacking up the rates later would thus limit present evasions, produce heavier revenue. Mr. Roosevelt's devisers think far ahead. -4- Borah Campaign In Oregon Is Authorized PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. (AM Colonel Thomas R. Hamer, former congressman from Idaho, laid pia.ts today for a mass meeting designed to form a Borah-for-presldent club in Oregon. He waa authorized to map such a program at a meeting of 14 friends of the much-mentioned Republican presidential f-andidate last nlgnt. Hamer told the group he expected 3.500 persons would sign petitions favoring Borah's candidacy within two weeks. BELGRADE, March 7. (AP) The Stoyadlnovlch cabinet resigned to day and the premier began the task of reorganizing his government. eartL to keAven . . . nnisT'itu ....... - - Imagination Wic fcrtk tke form of tkin unknown" G)Parner3 SSros. will present for two performance only MAX REINHARD ik. FIRST MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" PROM THE CLA8SIC COMEDY BY VILLI AM SHAKESPEARE aeeompanlae! by Uta bomttrtal most of , FELIX MENDELSSOHN Me Joe E. Brown Olivia it HavillanJ Frank McHuik ' lan Hunter Uick Jean Muir Rom Alexant Mickey Rooney Hokart Cavanaugk Grant Mitckell Au.nitnlx) V many aaadreas of suim la rpMtaeular bslltt eWuJ by Br.nl Java Nljiasaa ana Ntol Hulls. Th. mule vrantMi ty Erie. UUfj.nj K.mS.1. To. eeinunn by Msi Rm.T1i. ratln proetKtMa uaim aWtlon .( Mm R.lnhuJ, William Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Coonty history from the file of th Mali Tribune 10 and 20 year ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March S. 1926 (It Was Monday) Harry Fredette Is named president of tha Medford baseball teem for tbe coming season. Team Is organized and will start practice soon. Mllo Egg en, notorious rum runner trapped In Tacoma, Wash., home. Weather turns cloudy, with pro mise of rain. Mann's style show to open tonight at Crate rian. Sailor Jack Wood and Ralph Rand to wrestle at Oold Hill Thursday night. "Cowardice of Congress on Prohibi tion" scored by Senator Taggart la senate. State tournament to open Thurs day, and Medford high will play Its iubv game wun Marsnueia at :uu p. m. that day. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 8, 1916 (It Was Wednesday) The battle at Verdun grows In in tensity, with heavy losses by both sides. Railroads ask $10,000,000 for Ore gon-California land grant lands. Rail employees vote In favor of eight hour day. The last basketball game of the season will be played Friday night between Medford and Ashland high schools. New buildings erected last year In Medford totalled $146,415. Rosenberg Bros, buying sheep In upper Rogue country, for their Cen tral Point flock. Villa, Mexican bandit, raids Colum bia. New -Mexico.' killing nine Amer ican civilians and seven soldiers. Every watch repaired here Is given the micrometer test. Jno. W. Johnson. T'S Powe 11 Victor Jory DhIst). 'ill r
