Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1937, Page 14, Image 14

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    PAGE FOURTEEN
MEOFORoUiwTRIBUIlE
'Svvf70B la Voijtbvrn Oreta
Brads (be Mall Trine."
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Official Paper of tha City of Hed'ord
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AdTerltalng tie pra ten ta tires
Otricn In N.w fork. Chls-ao, D.tro t.
6n Frtliolica, Lo. Ans.l... Mattl,
rortt.na. St. Lonn. Atlanta, Vaneouv.r,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
nun uiDDTinr FOR. O MAN"
! CAPTOR Or DILLINGER. scream
I the headlines. DUHnger got away s
' couple of times.
1 The Salem rsin festival, ' set tor
June 4. has been postponed until
alter the Portland rose festival. "It
is too much to expect the rain to
fall upon both fetea at the same
' time.
a
"The key to the Pearly Oatee of
Heaven Is not s gem-studded affair.
Auto manufacturers call It the ac
celerator." (Boston Poet) Niftiest
wisecrack of the week.
a a
Scientifically grown alfalfa In well
ordered flelda la looking alraoat aa
well aa the vacant lot variety.
a a
The "economy talk" from Washing
ton, D. O., la no balm of Ollead to
the Jackson county Democracy. This
la due to a pair of circumstances.
Economy waa the favorite topic of
s Republican president, and, further
more, they note what a spasm of It
did to Jackson county roads.
a a
ALWAYS DO YOUR VEST.
(Klngrtand (Oa.) Georgian)
'Tb Klngaland Garden club
- will meet Tuesday afternoon at
. 8:30 o'clock st the home of Mrs. .
Moee Edenlleld. Anyone having
pante to exchange may do so at
thla time. Quite a few were ex
changed st the last meeting.
a
The wreetllng situation throughout
the reelm Is displaying considerable
olvlo vim. The Portland city council
threatens to bar the grapplers, unless
emotions of caah customers are re
attained, from further use of the
Municipal Auditorium; lu Klamath
Palls sticks and stones, peanuts and
marbles are burled at the combat
ants; and in Eugene a gladiator
aports a lawyer at the ringside. Thla
makes the local casual hurling of a
war department chair appear color
leas. a
lt la engineered out of error,
forged out of falsehood and driven
by the power of mans delusion mo
bilised by demngoguery" (Press Dis
patch) Otherwise, there la nothing
much the matter with the New Deal
Mnxmllllan Pierce and the oldest
Dock Hnyes boy are assisting H.
Flewher, the demon baker, In getting
rendy for the motor bont races Sun
day. They take turns forgetting
where they left the Flewher screw
driver, and are urged to Keep the
good work up.
it
Sen. Wheeler of Montana dectares
a secret vote on the supreme court
packing plan would find less than
"six senators" for It. In the last
analysis, and as the ballot theft trials
In Missouri indicate, this would de
pend a lot on who did the counting
Oregon farmers last yar ueco
enough gasoline "to make 400 round
trips to the moon." according to the
secretary of state. Farmers who made
the trip will be able to appreciate
what their Professional Friends have
been promising them for years.
HI l AMI HUM. I T.
(Hrltun M.) Time?)
"When you hear a politician
releasing high-sounding phrases
about taxing the rich or taking
from tlie rich their surplus prof
Its, you are listening to a dema
gogue who la talking for effect
and who knows that the result
he advocate has never been, and
never will be. attained. It is the
common people who pay. have
always paid and always will pay."
a
The high wind in a coffee cup over
the California border inspection con
tin ues on the editorial pages of up
state papers.
APOLOGY AND COMPLIMENT: To
and for, Olive Barber, Coos Bay
Times writer referred to In the
part yesterday as "Olive Barton."
Linotype operators praise her effort
with "(.hat gl-1 can write, and is
going places." Llnotypera know, bet
ter than tho book rrltir,
Closing time for Too Late to CUs
a,fy Ada Is l;30 p. m. I
Will G. O. P. Become Extinct?
' .if i. :
rURI.TG thu lart campaign tbireolunm predicted tbat if the
Republican party were
disappear. '
Tbii prediction was taken at -Republican headquarters, aa
a crazy idea, proceeding aolely, from' thia ' paper1 infatuation
with Roosevelt, and blind hostility toward tbe-G. O. P.'
Of course nothing is certain 'in politics, and the .Republican
party, nominally at least, may live long enough, to "enter the
lists, in 1940. . . . '.; ".' :. .
But no fair-minded observer can deny, at the present writ
ing, that more and more evidence is 'accumulating,' to sustain
the thesis, that the 1936 election dealt the old pachyderm a fatal
blow, and he will never be able to give the dbnkey'a race again.
PrE writer has just returned from a brief motor trip through
the Willamette valley. 'WTiile iii Cbr'vallis, be talked with
the most bide-bound and uncompromising' post-bellum' Republi
can he has evr known. . ., .
This former 100 standpatter, -proceeded without batting
an eye, to talk, what a year ago be would hare branded as
the rankest heresy.
Said he :
' "PutlM don't ran anything snymera. If thins eontlnu.
m bow J expect to ragutw M Dwnocrat, so ( eto put 1b s vot
' for Governor MartlB It be rune again. MarMh has made a great
governor. X don't know what would nave happened to the etate,
If he hadn't been In the executive chair. I am for keeping blm
there." . , .
. Angels and ministers of grace defend us!, "Old Ironsides"
registering as a Democrat, if be had expressed those senti
ments at the Cleveland convention last June he would have
slapped his own face, and kicked himself - in the seat of the
pants if he could.
Aye verily, a great change has come over the spirit of parti
san politics in this country, since last November 1
DID. you. happen to notice, for example, that the permanent
headquarters of the Republican party in Washington,
D. C, was recently closed!
And now word comes from the national capitol, that the
talk of . establishing a Constitutional-Democratic party, is no
longer regarded as hot air. It is known there is at least one
Democratic senator agaist.whom the Republican leaders will
offer no opposition the next time he runs.
HOW comet What is really behind this peaceful but no less
' portentious political revolution! .
PRESIDENT-ROOSEVELT, OF COURSE, F.' D.' R and his
second-te'rm program.' The, president's supreme court proposal
started the ball rolling. Such issues as 'the' budget,' inflatiou,
money, labor control, etc., eto.,wilt keep it spinnig along:
In other words the country is faced, once-more with the
fundamental truth, that''parties DON'T make issuesj ISSUES
make and break parties. '
JUST as our friend up-state, folt that the issues represented by
Oovflrnnr Mnrtin ar more imnftrtant t.han' the nart.v lahcl
he bears, and also more important than the off-chance of his
party 's,snccess,-T-so-o-o-o- .
Thousands of 'other old line
same way about it. . ..
Party labels no longer appeal
the title of the party may. be,
party ,-i-any party, that offers the, best chsnce of defeating a
program, against which' tbey are violently and uncompromis
ingly, opposed. "
So it comes, down, to .what'
Roosevelt is to be called.
THE 0. 0. P. again! Well perhaps. There will be-habit,
inflrtin trnHitinn. AnA ff i.vn mnr, imnArtJim a rrnitit? nr.
gnnization, with thousands of hungry ex-office holders behind it.
But there are even more eogcttt arguments against it.
In the first place there is that terrible beating-administered
last November. True the G,0.P.lwas only around 11,000,000
votes behind, but. a great national party -that can carry only
two states, and those two relatively unimportant, has a ter
rific haudicap to overcome. Priic fighters are not the only
birds, who after suffering a knockout, in a title match, find it
difficult, to stage a comeback, within auy reasonable time.. It
takes years to gain public confidence; it can be lost in 10
minutes. . -
Wouldn't the bitter memory of the former engagement, give
the Democrat at the outset a decided edge in morale! And
morale counts in polities as it does in every other form of
competition.
IN' the secoud place there are the old-guard Democrats to con-
sider. Many of them live below the Mason and Dixon line,
and were weaned on the idea, that' Republican is a synonym,
for an epithet, that the Virginian maintained must always he
accompanied by a smile.
Why take on that burden ALSO! '
Why hang on to a title that makes every orthodox Democrat,
instiuctively See red. Particularly .when in the public mind
it has become so closely associated with Big Puaiuess, Economic
royalty, anil defeat!
Why indeed !
Why uot clean the slate and make a brand new start! Who
cures about party traditions, or party success, when "American
inMitnl ions" ami the "American way of life", arc at Ntake!
Call it nuythiug you like, but get busy, get behind it, and
put it over in 1940, for a grand aud glorious success!
WE are still in the realm of speculation, of course, but this
looks like the probable political realignment, long as
President Roosevelt persists in his present radical march to the
left. If he should abandon or materially modify his court plan,
and assume genuiue leadership in the direction of balancing
the budget, and makiug organized labor behave, then the eutire
picture, as we see it, would be changed.
But at the present writing there appears little chance of
tli is.
So one of these fine days and, perhaps not so very far in
the future. this column may stage one of these irritating
"We told you so" fiestas, during which the skipper will pin
roses on himself and (barring another saero-iliac seizure pat
himself on the back.
The theme song, for that occasion, will be "The elcphaui
follows the buffalo."
badly beafen, it "would probably
i ' ".: ' '' '' : "
. . ' '
: . .
Republicans, are' feeling the
. ,'
to them. They don't care what
tbey are going to support the
that party the opposition to
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter, pertaining to peraonaJ health and hygiene, not to dlieaa,
dlagnoel, or treatment, will be an.wered bj Dr. Brad, II a Ma raped aelf
addrneed envelope U enclosed. Utter, ihould be brier and written to Ink
Owing to tbe large number of letter, received onlv a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to 'Instructions. Addrea.
Or.. William Bndy. tS a Camlno. Beverly, Calif. .
GOOD TEETH
On tbe principle that s "man Is
sa old as his arteries' physicians es
timate age by feeling the pulse and
Judging the de
gree of sclerosis
(hardening) - and
loss of elasticity
In tbe radial ar
tery. Laymen
generally
estimate, a per
son's age by ap-
. 5 pearanoea col-
f o- carrlsvgs.
I X smoothness o r
I XVj $ wrinkled appeer-
I kT'lSj ance of skin.
timbre (not loud
ness nor pitch )
of voice, baldness, resiliency of move
ments. I have always Imagined the
feel of skin told me aa much or
sometimes more than any of these
appearances, but aside from dryness
or harshness to touch, the charac
teristic which distinguishes youth
from age is difficult to describe. It
may be a difference In temperature
I cannot say.
In the sixth, nearly If not quite
the last, edition of the doctor's bible
Osier said: "X am more and more con
pressed with the part played by over
eating In , Inducing arterlo-sclerosia."
Osier added that George Cheyne's ad
vice (which was quoted In an article
here the other day) waa never more
needed than by the present (1006)
generation. Cheyne reduced from 448
to 160 pounds when he was 30 and
urged the man of 60 to begin cutting
down on bis diet If he wished to keep
bis sense and faculties In bis later
years. . ' '
Prom my study, experience and ob
servation I am more and more Im
pressed with tbe part played by the
teeth in preserving and prolonging
youth. I believe every tooth lost by
disease, accident or design cuts two
or three years from the individual's
life expectation, unless Its function Is
carried on by e suitable denture.
' Every one knows kow fast a per
son ages when many or all of the
teeth are removed and not Immedl
ately replaced by artificial teeth.
Most people today are aware of the
Insidious undermining of health and
youthful resiliency by unchecked py
orrhea. A common, unconsidered factor of
pyorrhea Is the loss or functional lm.
pair men t of one or two teeth on one I
side of the mouth, back teeth that I
do not show If the mouth is kept
carefully closed. This . defect soon
establishes the habit of msstlcatlng
entirely on the other side of the
mouth and degeneration of tissues
and development of pyorrhea In the
gum tissues of the unused side of
-aQMclntvre
" NEW YORK. April 80. Thoughts
while strolling: Nobody can give . a
derby that Jaunty slant of the Duke
of Windsor. And
no one spreads a
thin talent over
a large area like
Fred A s t a 1 re.
Perfect mascu
line profile: Cap
tain Eddie Rick
en backer. Gentle
but forceful ra
dio critic: Dlnty
Doyle.
' Add tunes you
can't stop bum
ming: "Little Old
Lady. Bcrlpps Howard executive
"DeBce" A.vlesworth and Parker.
Odd how Buff Cobb can be so strik
ingly good-looking and still look Use
Irwin. That becoming stiver spray In
Zoa Hitchcock's hair. Broadway's fav
orite, lady: Mrs. Si me Silverman.
Rhyme: The stay outs mad wight
Is now Jnck White. A beautiful lady
who la rarely seen: Mrs. George M.
Cohan. Ben All Haggln is the coun
try boy's idea of bow he would like
to look after he goes buck home after
many years In tbe city. And Mary
Bc-land La the country girl's Idea.
John L. Lewis could have starred In
jjugene O'Netll'e "The Hairy Ape"
without a makeup. Those wor.dl trigs
who go to the private barber shops
of "No. 31" and The Stork Club to
be tonsorvd In the late afternoon.
Fred Knowles aud Skeets Oallsgher
could pass for twins.
Easy faces for the caricaturist:
Beatrice Utile. W, C. rieid. King
Alfonso and Fannie Brtre. How quirk
ly Rex Tug well got off the first pages!;
Difficult to think of hard boiled Nick
Kenney writing those lingering. ten-j
tt mental tunes. Dreariest of theme I
songs: Amos n Andy's. I
Most people when they thtnk of
Now York rnfes think of the tihtter
tnt, pink Mtined. oft carpeted ha
vens with suave .Opixmheim head
waiters and other continental con
traption.. But there air far more of
the quiet ohlntpey tea room places
where the eerrlry girls and .cashiers
know the patron. by name and in-
duiie friendly ex-hane of talk. FVr
many the. jude atnrt havens are a
democratic as the boarding houae
back home. The same neopls com
nWtht after ntgl.t to alt at the Mme
tabe. The owners are general h wid
owed ladies who rlAk their small board
:n about the only venture that will
fiv them contaot and preent the
ret metropolitan ache .onellrtens.
Among the rich who visit such t
room are Mr. Helen Gould rimey.
Cornelia CM in Skinner, Kay Bruoh and
Oeraldine rrrr.
Many beauty exsrts say thai the
town's most beautiful and tMtfully
dressed girls arm to he seen be lew
Pulton in the Wall afreet ares They
pour out to the streets In enchant
ing horde at the lunch hour and
are Indeed easy on the eye. Their oc
cupational niche would be a ursine
Brady, M P.
FOB LONO YOUTH '
the mouth la almost inevitable. It Is
astonishing now many ' people still
under middle age drift along more
or less edentulous,, from' health - to
premature senility - or seml-lnvalld-ism,
just because tbey do not ap
preciate tbe value of good teeth or
because tbey do not appreciate the
value of good dentistry.- -
Unless there Is some unusual com
plication, tbe well-advised Individual
who- la compelled to have one or
more teeth extracted should Invari
ably have the bridge, plate or other
denture which la to replace the teeth
lose, fitted and begin wearing It Im
mediately, certainly within e day or
two following extraction. Only crude
antiquated practitioners, unworthy of
patronage, keep patrons waiting
weeks and months for new teeth.
QUESTIONS -AND ANSWERS
Should Ladles Smoke?
Recent statements that more blue
babies are born since women went In
for smoking. This was ascribed to
excessive - smoking . of cigarettes by
girls before and after marriage. (H.
8. R.)
Answer. I know of no reliable
statistics to support that idea. But I
do believe women who smoke are
less capable of maternity and rear
ing children." The expectant mother
or the nursing mother who smokes,
of course, gives her baby a dose of
tobacco, nicotine, carbon monoxide
or whatever it is that the smoker
gets. Send ten cents end stamped
addressed envelope for booklet, "Pre
paring for Maternity.'
Excessive Yawning
What causes excessive yawning? I
am mucb troubled with this. I have
a valvular hear defect. Could that
be the cause? (J. W.)
Answer. it Indicates oxygen hun
ger. If there Is en impairment of
the circulation due to the valvular
defect, that may account for it. Hy
pothyroidism or. mild deficiency of
thyroid function la a common cause.
Iodln ration would tend to correct
hypothyroidism.
Tbe Stands for Tubercle
School doctor and health officer
says T. B. Is not contagious. . (Mrs.
J. h. H.)
Answer T. B. stands for tubercle
bacilli. Tbe. stands for tubercle or
tuberculosis. The school doctor and
health officer Is right. Tuberculosis
Is not contagious. Send stamped en
velope bearing your address for mon
ograph. -
(Copyright, 1B37, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: persons wishing to
commtinlrate witb or. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady M . D. 265 . El
Camlno. Heverly Hills. Calif.
sight to the-New Yorker of 60 years
ago. For then there were - no - female
stenographers nor .secretaries.- Indeed
the historian Alexander Block' in -a
brochure on the Manhattan of other
days says that a woman In Wall
Street waa looked upon with suspic
ion. To ,havo a girl In a business of
fice meant not only social but busi
ness disaster. ' '
" Literary folk aay no success In that
field has proved so much' wormwood
as it has to the talented Mnrgirot
Mitchell, the Atlanta, lady, -who au-
l thored "Gone With the Wind.' Not
only did. the gruelling work on the
big novel impair her eyesight, but
the sudden descent of fame to a high
strung person caused complete be
wilderment and practically, made her
a recluse. Anything she would turn
out now would be gobbled up by
editors at the author's own price,
but she steadfastly refuses not only
to turn In more copy but to sev pub-
! Ushers' agents. Many believe time and
complete rest will restore her to au
thorship. No block In Manhattan has the I
cxqu.Mte serenity of Gramercy park.
Morning, noon and night It is always)
there In studied calm. None of the j
luster on all sides d 1st rubs It. To
the podMtrlan who comes upon It
suddenly tt seems a glen of deep sha
dow and there Is a sudden desire
to tip-toe. Among other land-marks
Is Mayor Harper's old home, a red
brick .with balconies. And the vine
iilod Players with Us portico, once
the home 'of Edwin Booth. The high
fenced park Itself, available only ror
resident, is like a niche put of old
London. Many of the residents are
artists and writers. Now and then an
old one-horse cab wltn a faded lar
voy draws up to carry a bonneted
little old lady ior a circle bf Central
Park. '
Kerwln Pulton, the outdoor adver-
tlsltia; man. le one of New York's bet
ter dressed men. He is . stylist who
ha an ensemble tor every occasion
rhe other morning with the sun In
splendor he turned into the avenue
wearing one of his carefully selected i
futfltn. A friend. In pa-vinc. stopped
him and observed: "When you die
they ctittht to bury you In a Ftnchley '
window." j
(Copyright 1M7. Mc' aught Synd
cate. Inc.)
Staters Defeat
Vandals 6 To 3
CORVAIJJ-S. April SO, AP) Ore
Kn State college broke into the win
n.'iuj column of northern division
conference baseball witb a 6 to 3
.ctory over the Vtndals of the Unl
wrsity of Idaho.
Otto Houdek. orange hurler. neld
the Vandal batsmen In check untl'
the ninui tuning, when a fortunate
double play slowed a dangerous rally
ty the visitors.
The (Vaters sent two plt-hrs to
t:e ahowr and "went to town' in
the fifth inning when a double by
lioson and tingles by Chatter ton
Orell and Roudek netted three runs
Houdek later helped win his own
?rtme with a two-base Mngle.
Oklahoma baa 140 co-operative
jrain elevators, - -
i Brid
(Continued erum Page One )
ral Cummin gs' Instinct for reform.
Now that they-are being trotted out
again for enforcement and strength,
enlng. ypu can glean a hint, even
without an official tip, as to what
the new theory ie to be.
The process Is simple: Let labor
negotiate for lta hours and wages
under- government supervision. Thla
will increase prices (s in. steel).
Then the government will chase mo
nopolies In an effort, to put a cell
ing on prices. It will soak the big
i fellows, promote competition, let the
little fellows go.
Off-hand this would seem to get
at tbe problem to the satisfaction
even of Mr. R. without packing the
supreme court, amending the consti
tution' or abandoning American prin
ciples. However, they say, lt""is not as
simple as all that In Mr. Roosevelt's
mind-
What the president apparently wants
to do Is to revise the 'old Wilson lan
theory which was compromised Into
formation of the federal trade com
mission. But he also seems to have
a notion of going further. He wants
to define' unfair trade practices and
fair trade - practices upon a reform
basis. He wants to upset particularly
the supreme court rule of reason
policy as to monopolies. Under this
court rule, only the bad monopolies
are subject to government prosecu
tion or persecution, depending on
your viewpoint.
The president has In mind to ef
fect a reversal of this supreme court
position and therefore may possibly
continue, his fight against tbe courts.
Then again, he might get at It in
the new legislation (now being work
ed up by General Corcoran and Gen
eral Cohen) by writing a new defi
nition In conflict with' the estab
lished supreme court position and
seeking to have It tested by the
present court.
All these details, of course, are yet
to - be fought out, but those who
have had a hand In It are of the
opinion It will not be as mild as
the above outline sounds.
There can be no question about
the fact that this Js the plan which
was fixed In Mr. Roosevelt's mind
when he started o?f for tarpon. No
official pledge has been made on -It,
and- past experience with 24-hour
shifts of viewpoint In this adminis
tration warrant issuance of a warn
ing that It may be something dif
ferent before it gets out. .
In all reasonable expectations, . It
probably will be followed through,
with some alterr.tlohs, but keep your
flpgers crossed.
Communications
A Good Suggestion . :
To the editor:
Dear Sir:
" Last Tuesday's Oregon Journal car
ried an item of the two artists that
are to depict in murals the history
of Oregon In the new state capitol.
Under arrangement made with them
by the commission one mural is to
represent the discovery of the Ore
gon country, another the discovery
of the Columbia, river, the wagon
train of 1843 on the Old Oregon
Trail, the meeting at Cbompoeg and
the Bud f on Bay era at Fort Van
couver.' These are Indeed historical
events but what about the discovery
of Oold tot Jacksonville? I think
southern Oregon has played her share
In the state's development and should
have a historical mural.
ERNEST LYMAN.
Gold Hill. April 39.
Defending Her Freedom
To the editor: ...
Yep. for being one hundred per
cent wrong In quoting the constitu
tion. May Ethel Atkins still main
tains her batting average. :f I-bad
her address I would gladly send her
a copy of the "Fund a mental Law of
the Nation," then she would not
have to get her information second
hand.
Strange as It seems, I still harbor
the belief that newspapers have the
duly to educate as well as print news,
perhaps then the following quota
tion would not be heard so often,
"H you read It In the newspapers,
discount it seventy-five percent."
I called no one uames, nlt-wlt or
otherwise. I am only defending our
freedom for which my forelathers
gave their lives.
MARIE N. D' ALB INI.
Medford. April 39.
LOUIS PICKS WISCONSIN
LAKE TOWN FOR CAMP
CHICAOO. April 30. (API Joe
Louis will train at Lake Cleneva. Wis.,
frr his proposed 1 round bout with
Heavyweight Champion .'as J. Brad- '
dork, his board of strategy decided
trvlay. j
Co-M-inaser Julian Blaek said he
had aeeepted the invitation extended ,
by M.iyor Walter Ledger of Lke Oe
neva. and Dr. E. O. Hudson, repre
senting the city's chamber of com
merce, to spend the training period
in the picturesque Wisconsin lake r
fion. "ft miles northwest of Chicago.
Louts will go to camp in May.
Alios that r,t by
K1CKEBNICK
91.33 Panue, Crepe. Satin
Etheiwyn B- Hoffmann.
Orcanlr-atlon of cosst-to-coast air
service in Canada Is proposed In a
bill introduced In the house of com
mons ID
Sai$rtt Lotion Is a combined mtMicinl
and cosmetic lotion la liquid powder fern
lAftnuIattd at sa aid In clearing aQj beantf.
fylnt the cemnleiioa and as a treatment for
piraplat, bltniiahas, rtth. oily bias. te. It
as a tnanrr lout powder Aim and it
IvilllM In fonr.Mnt.iMiia.,J.. t
. 7 via. your omggltt XX ,
ISANTISEPTIC LOTION
ill urpnta yon. At your druggist SOk
Flight 'o Time
Med ford sod Jackson County
history from the file of the
Mall Tribune 10 and SO year
ago.
TEN VEAHS AGO TODAY
. April 30. 193?
(It was Saturday)
Ray DeAutremont, long sought for
participation in Siskiyou tunnel mur
der, reported caught In Manila. Hugh
DeAutremont, brother, goes on trial
in Jacksonville Monday.
Federal- aid for valley Irrigation
projects planned.
Phoenix wins town title In county
school meet.
High and roily water spoils fishing
in Rogue river past week.
Excitement over "great tin discov
ery" continues in southern Oregon.
Rumor a tin mill will be built at
Oold Hill. .
Mrs.-Vern Brophy Is the owner of
a new Ford coupe. .
Home-brewer cut on hand when
beer bottle explodes.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Aplrl 30, 11?
(It was Monday)
Mall boxes in city are painted a
pale blue by postal employes.
John W. Johnson returns from fish
ing trip to Squaw take.
Espee buys eleven huge new loco
motives. Flour sells at 93.60 per sack at San
Francisco.
Herbert Alford, who Is working In a
San Francisco bank, visits bis parents
for a few days.
Cold wind and rainy weather retard
orchard development.
Medford postal receipts show 7 per
cent gain. -
BRITT WILL GIVE
ESTES TASTE OF
Fans who like their grappling
tinged with none of the off-color
tactics employed by villains of the
game, will receive a cnolce dish next
Monday night at
the armory when
Toots Estee, tbe
flash from Hi
wall tangles with
methodical Alvin
Brttt, ex - Junior
h- .r Jt MM heavyweight
sJjT f champ of the
,,v;V I : world, In the
J.gr I : main event..
W-V Neither wres.
tier has been
known to delib
toots Estes.
erately employ
underhand methods lu - the local
ring. Both are inherently clean, out
aritt last week roused the Ire of moro
than one of the paying gentry by
his repeated uso of the painful and
dreaded arm-breaker with variations,
said variations being tbe neck-breakereven
more palnut and dreaded.
In fact, it appeared that Aivln,
perhaps growing indolent, relied al
most entirely on the much-debated
hold. Illegal in most states but still
allowed In Oregon. Tho potency of
the hold cannot be questioned; it
enabled Brttt to dispose of the tough
Pete Belcastro last Monday with dis
patch, so Alvin can't bo blamed too
much. However, local fans are won
dering what would -happen to the
husky Brttt if the maneuver were
declared Illegal In Oregon or banned
by the local boxing commlsh, which
they probably couldn't do. anyway
Pete Belcastro, tbe mad Italian
from Weed. Cal., wll meet Cowboy
Billy McEwen In the middle cveut,
slated for six 10-mlnute-rounds jr
the best two out of three falls. Mc
Ewen. since his wife has been coach
ing him from the sidelines and pat
ting him on the back between rounds.
has not lost a match.
The opening tangle will see Pat
("Popeye ') O'Brien, the rugged Irish
man, facing vllllanous Duke - Petti
grove, who is making vast strides to
ward causing fans to forget all about
dirty Ted Christy.
Spoiled silage can be detected by j
ine narn color. '
ARM PARALYZER
ELK'S ANNUAL
MAY DAY DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
ELK'S TEMPLE - MAY 21
Excellent Music. A good time is assured. For Elks and
their invited guests. Admission SI 00
SCIHHLJ
Moved to New Home
IN HOTEL ALLEN
BUILDING
Corner Main & S. Front
.w Jm
fZ
BOWLING
In a city league bowling matcn
last night on the Smokehouse alleya,
Mcdco team took all four points
from the Bmokehouse trundlers. with
Keler scoring 653 pins for blgn
honors.
Sunday evening, mixed doublea win
be rolled with all bowlera Invited.
Scores of last night's match fol
lows: .
Smokehouse.
Antle .
Murray
Jones -Dumas
Walsh
. all 170 3I
. 313 170 109 487
168 300 191 567
168 309 148 533
175 146 175 498
Totals
933 895 835 3673
?deo.
English
135 180 504
177 307 158 543
157 157 155 469
149 135 447
318 358 183 653
44 44 133
943 948 855 3748
ROUGH WRESTLING FANS
RUINING CITY BUILDING
PORTLAND, April 30. (flVUnlees
the customers stop tearing up ths
seats, battering down doors and bom
barding one another with pop bot
tles, the city will .refuse wrestling
promoters the right to use the civic
auditorium for their shows, on ultt
matum said today.
The population of India Increased
32.000.000 between 1921 and 1931.
Greyhound travel means eot last
transportation, but bright new
scenes, meeting congenial people
and of course ama2ing economy,
convenience and comfort
Plan to visit the
Ssit Francisco Golden
Cat a Bridge Fiesta
May 27 to June 2nd
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
FROM MEDFORD:
SAN FRANCISCO $13 70
LOS ANGELES . . 22 35
BAKERSFIELD . . 19.45
PORTLAND . . . 10.35
SALEM ..... 8.75
Depot
Central and 8th
Phone: 309
To All Weak, Sick,
Tired Out Folks
Who Are Over 40 and Hav
lost- Their Vigor and Vitality
When you foolishly lat work or worry
et vou down nerves soon begin to aw
ragged every little thing upsets youth-it's
tha time to look out for trouble.
Most nervous troubles are brought ear
by allowing a run-down, debilitated cono'r
tion of the body to continue and that
not only foolish but reck leu, especially
when there is stich a simple, yet most
effective way to straighten yourself out.
Make This J Day Teit
Get a bottle of Clements" Tonic th
new concentrated form of Iron. Tak rwo
sf these little tablets with a glass of water
three times a day before meals. In 3 davf
vou'll feel entirely different better new
peace stealing all thru your body. Sleep
lessness disappears vou'n enjoy a aood
night's rest again.
Naturally and without any false slim
labor, you feel the benefits of Clement
Tome. It enriches the blood, bringing new
itrength steadying nerves stimulating
sppetiteand Riving you the will to dothingv
It thts great iron prescription fails te
Increase strength and enrgv in 10 davt
time monv hack
FOR SALE AT
JAR M INS
fiRlflS WITH A HITITATION
M&rshall -
Rizeppa
Burroughs 163
Kessler
Handicap
Totals
.
esaJseBBra . m aaaa-aaa
(ilDS&CID