PAGE STT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, M"EDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1937.
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JtOBBltT W. RUHU Editor
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
nhitioiu have bHn raised In r'
tain mild reform clrole "to farmer
plowing on Sunday, In plain alght
ot motorist." However, horrifying
Sabbath plowing may be to the mo
tor l.U. It give, the fanner, tome
thing to talk about on their dally
trip, to town during the week. Fur
thermore, the motorist should be
watching the road, Inetead of the
plowmen. ...
th lui of whiskers, there
la something else wrong with tha
proposed pioneer statue. It reveaia
the hardy soul, who marched Into
the setting sun, aa win-nippoa.
authorities on pioneers have no Idea
what the correct and artlstlo dis
tance from pistol-pocket to pistol-
pocket ehould be.
'
torn in the Inclemency of the
weather, the more or less mythical
mithem Oreon Nudist cllony, still
hsa all Its clothes on. No dste has
been set for the opening or me -eon
for members to run around the
BlaklTOUs brush In tneir diqj
duds.
A number of communities have
started war on speed galoots, and
report show the chief offenders hsll
from other communities.
.
PEEP INTO THE FUTURE.
(Manila (P. I) Tribune)
With the national defense pro
gram not yet In Its teething
stage, four constabulary soldiers
Isst Sunday pushed around a
new reporter. In 10 years, spend
ing at the rate of P19.000.000 a ,
year, the Philippine army will
have so progressed that by that
time a down soldiers will be
manhandling one reporter.
Atty. a. Newbury and dog strolled
downtown yes. The dog la a long
haired, pure white French poodle
Atty. Newbury alleges the dog hae
dignity. He loses this when asked
why hla native land don't pay their
war debt.
...
"Lord I How Can I Do IU" baas
aolo (Church program, Red BlufI
(Calif.) News) Maybe the audience
peculated along the same llnee.
The Portland baseball team was
defeated 31 to 0 last night. The
broadcast of the game Is sponsored
by a breakfast food, of which the
Portland learn has not been eating
enough,
t
TERROR IS TIMBER,
(ftlaklrou News)
"SAWYERS BAR, May 10.
(Bpl.l Joe Baker, employe of
the NOrcal Mining company, had
a halr-ralslng experience Wed
nesday morning at 3 a. m. a he
was going from ths tunnel to the
mill preparatory to going off
shift.
The wind was howling thru
the timber end he was wearing
a carbide light. In the trail be
fore .him was a mountain Hon,
which anarled at him Just aa a
gust of wind blew out hi light."
Expert report the "ground sta
bility" of airplanes has been eetsb
Uhed. The ability of a plane to
stay In the sir. Is more Importent.
but Is not yet firmly established.
. . .
Peace prevails now on the Ore
gon lumber mill Isbor front. All is
expected to be serene until a union
boss fatle to get letter from his
girl, the coffee Is cold, or a worker
Is hsnded the wrong end of a 3x4.
...
"Of course we ahould not speaa
right out loud about this, but have
you noticed that panhandling along
our otherwise quite nice and orderl)
Main street Is being developed to
robust proportions?" (Woodland
(Calif.) Democrat) Signs of Spring
and Prosperity.
Silent Hunters Jailed
OROVILLE. Csl. (UP) It only
look one pheasant to send three men
to Jail here. The pheassnt hsd been
Illegally killed. It was in the pos
session of three hunters. Each re
fused to tell the Judge which one
killed It. So the judge executed a
Solomon -like decision snd sent all to
JaiL
in,
The Boomerang
IN" a large hotel In San Francisco, closed by the strike, there is
s group of clerks and waiters, that hag refused to walk out.
This hotel is mors closely picketed than the others, for it Is
known that there ars "traitors" to ths esuse of organized labor
within. There is little that can be done about it, however.
For the "loyalists" or scabs (as you wish) live in the hotel,
are taken care of by the management, and in turn do odd jobs
for the permanent guests. They will not corns out until the
strike is over.
IF they think they are going to escape just retribution how-
ever, they are in for a rude awakening. At least the pickets
maintain, that their names are known and it will be tough for
them, when they no longer have the protection of the manage
ment, and try to return to their homes once more. When aiked
what the punishment will be there is an ominous wagging of
hesds, and swinging of fists, but the pickets sre csreful to
divulge no details of the modus operandi. It seems' fair to
assume, however, if the traitors escape with merely a mild
beating-up they will he fortunate. One thing is certain each
and every one of them will be on the union black list, from
this time henceforth, and if they don't relent, join the union
and pay their respective fines,
be a very healthful place for them to work in, after the war
is over.
KTOW If anyone were to suggest, to sny one of these red-
' bsnner pickets that such a policy is entirely wrong, un
American, anti-social, directly contrary to the spirit of the
Wagner Labor Act, etc., etc., the rejoinder would probably be
either some choice profanity, accompanied by a right uppercut,
or merely a blank stare of complete incomprehension. And yet
that is true, of course.
For the spirit of the Wagner
of labor to bargain collectively,. without interference, under the
terms of the contract and the union is refusing to let .them,
bsrgain collectively or freely, but by threats and strong arm
stuff, is endeavoring to force
do not desire, and to sign a
approve.
In short in this instance labor is doing precisely what the
Wagner Act makes it unlawful for the employer to do. For
obviously if it is wrong for ths employer to use force and
coercion to keep a worker OUT of a union, it is equally wrong
for a labor union to use force and coercion, to keep a worker
IN one.
THIS is what might be termed primary stuff. If it isn't true,
there is no logic or reason in ths entire labor-capital set up.
And yet as above stated, we don't believe one could find a strike
picket in San Francisco, who would admit the logic or the
truth of it.
Whyt Because labor as represented by the recently organ
ized hotel unions, has no interest in the logic or the truth. It is
interested solely in its cause, it will to power. Whatever
helps labor is right, whatever doesn't is wrong.
That may sound like an oversimplification, but in reality it
isn't. One has only to wander around the hotel strike zone a
bit, and admit the truth of this statement.
WHICH, needless to add, is extremely unfortunate.
For as long as such an attitude is held by organized labor,
it means war. There can be no peace when there ia no interest
in or desire to secure justice.
Organized labor may win this spectacular battle, and these
nonconforming waiters and clerks may lose it. But a victory
with only force to sustain it is a temporary victory, and sows
the seeds of eventual defeat.
Labor deserves a sqnnre deal. So does capital. Either side
which demands more and tries to sustain that demand by force,
merely delays the day, when it can be obtained. for ITSELF!
(Cnunuea from Psg One I
tlon and claimant for around a mil
lion and a half dollars from TVA to
a seat In the senate from Tenneaes.
Ths only anawer now authorita
tively avatlable for the Berry appoint
ment Involves two propheelea.
One ts that Coventor Gordon
Browning of Tennessee, who made
the appointment, will run for Berry's
senate seat In 1038. Another Is that
Governor Browning will become one
of the few governors In the country
now enjoying federal patronage In
hla state. These two prophecies are
sa sure as anything ever Is In Wash
ington, but, If you want a third
speculative guess to round out the
picture. It Is that ths TVA claim may
be lost somewhere In ths shuffle.
The sugar question Is hot, and
nearly everyone who has touched it
here Is mors or leas personally ac
quainted now wtth ths chemical re
action which takes place when sutar
warms up. This Includes two cabi
net members, Agriculture Secretary
Wallace snd state Secretary Hull,
half a doren lobbyist organizations
working st cross purposes and the
house agriculture committee which
Is over Us collar In difficulty.
The latest tiulde development Is
supposed to be that Mr. Wallace has
Informed Chairman Jones of the
house committee that the admtnis
tratlon la Inclined to scrap all suar
legislation rather than take the bill
drawn by tha sub-committee.
If this were officially made pub
lic. It might create a roar In do
mestic cane, beet snd refining quar
tera, whence the Ideas for the bill
came.
The only thing sure Is that Jones
Is trying to work out something which
will appease Messrs. Wsilsoe and Hull
as well as the domestic Interests.
It will be a tedious procedure the
outcome of which Is yet In doubt.
U fenivjivaniae Senator Ouffey
San Francisco will probably, not
act is FREEDOM, the right
them, into an action which they
contract of which they do not
did not have such a good reputation
as a host, hs would probably have
.vnlked horns from Louisville. Ouffey
Invited congressional friends to the
ilorby, with Vice-President Garner ss
as guest of honor. En route, noth
,ng could have been more perfect.
Hoard snd lodging, to use a broadly
descriptive phrase, were splendid, m
Louisville, s special bus met the
party snd sll resched Churchill
Downs In the finest of fettle.
After the derby the group returned
to the bus; that Is, all except Ouffey,
His guests waited snd wslted. It
was stuffy snd uncomfortable in the
bus. More than sn hour passed. If
the absentee had been anyone except
the host well, the procedure would
hsve been more simple.
Finally, word go to the bus that
Mr. Ouffey was calling on a nearby
telephone. Where had he been?
Blankety, blank, where had he been?
Oh, that was oitierent. He had for
gotten where ths bus would be and
went directly to tha ststlon.
Of SWIFT CO. DIES
0HlCOO, May 1J (1 Loula r.
Swift. 78. former president and chair
man of the board of Swift A Co..
packers, died In a hospital today af
ter a serersl week' Illness.
He stsrted In the meet packing
nuslneaa at the age of 10 and held
rlrtually every position In the com
pany, swift retired In 193J after re
signing as a director.
When a school boy on Cape Cod.
Swilt held a lantern during the re-
nlnga while hi father butchered cat
tle. Expsndtng. OubUtus P. Swift,
the father and founder of the com
pany, came to Chicago In 1S7A. At
the ae ot 19. Louis Swift became a
cattle buyer. When the eldCr swift
died In 1003. Loula beceme president.
rein I'llp Wins Elrtile
BUTTE. Mont. (UP) The city's
marriage license bureau vouches for
the following: A young man appeared
wtth a blonde snd brunette and de
manded a license. The clerk asked
which was the prospective bride. The
young man flipped a ce'n. The
blonde selected heads and the bru
nette tails. The blonde won.
Closing time for Too Late to Cas
a. I j Ads Is 1.30 p. av
I
J
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtn and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady u stamped, eelf
addressed envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to th large number of letters received only a rew can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 369 El Camlno, Beverly. Calif.
AMERICAN NERVOUSNESS
Tha American .way of living In
volves much dissembling of natural
feelings and Impulses and a grow
ing tendency to
substitute excite
ment for recrea
tion, thrill for
diversion, bore
dom and ennui
for relaxation,
vice for pleasure,
business for
work, sport for
play snd reat
less yearning for
contentment.
Instead of play
ing games Amer
icans prefer to
watch others play. This la all right
for honest working folk, that la, for
people who work with their muscles
or get exercise regularly In one way
or another. It la all wrong for se
dentary folk, that Is, for people who
live by their wits or as parasites. It
la wrong because the spectator or
fan cannot possibly use In frantic
screaming, stamping of feet, ap
plause, booing snd other hysterical
manifestations the large amount of
energy the only kind of energy
physiology recognises released by the
excitement of the game. What hap
pens when you habitually race your
automobile engine? what happens
when the belt slips off from a fly
wheel?
Examination of 25 members of
university football team after the
final and most 'Important" game 01
the season Import- nt, of course, to
those who exploit the sport showed
that twelve had sugar In the urine.
and five of these had not played in
the game, but had been all keyed up
waiting on the sidelines for the tin
god coach to send them In there.
Examination of nine medical stu
dents, who, like the 35 football play
ers, were all normally sugar-free, fol
lowing a hard examination showed
that four had sugar In the urine.
Only one student In the same group,
examined after an easy examination,
had sugar In the Urine.
If tests could be made of all spec
tators before and sftr s game, prob
ably a larger proportion of them
would show the signs of damage to
the vital machinery. It Is In the
grandstand or the bleachers, not on
the playing field, that the gravest
casualties of baseball, boxing, foot
ball snd other popular sports occur.
At the same time the spilling of
blood sugar occurs in emotional
stress there Is generally great speed
ing up of the heart action which be
QQMclntyre
NEW YORK. May 13. The big snd
noisy nude revues included with the
meal In the (2.50 dinner cabarets
have proved to
be the most prof
itable entertain
ment ventures on
Broadway this
winter. And they
sre seldom pat
ronised by New
Yorkers save on
opening nights
The originator
was N. T. O.
They are de
signed for snd
dedicated to the
round hair cut visitor. The intent is
a pretentious effort to create a slice
of Parisian wickedness for those in
town for a fling. The scantily clad
coryphees are from the French shows
and ventilate the oo-la-la motif co
quettlshly. These excursions sound low tar
iffed but are often far from so. Th
deluxe meal, not advertised, is $3.60
and one Is supposed always to order
cocktails and wine or be snubbed
by the waiters. Ths M.S0 dinner
tables are too far from the stage to
enjoy the show.
And every device Is employed to
shuck down the bank rolls of the
outlanders. There are enchanting
sellers of flowers. French long-legged
dolls and s half dosen gimcracks
upped to ultra notches. A party ot
five may easily run up s check ot
50. .
There is something soothing about
expert phrasing. I think nothing
quite compares with Carl Sandburg's:
"The fog came on little cat feet."
On a rainy night I have found noth
ing equal to a re-reading of Wash
ington Irvlng's "The Legend ot
Sleepy Hollow." That description c4
Ichsbod Crane, for Instance; "He
was a huge feeder and. though lank.
had the dilatory powers of an ana
conda." A1o: "She was s blooming
lats of fresh 18. plump aa a part
ridge, ripe melting and aa rosy
cheeked as one of her father's
peaches." And laat but not leiwt that
superb description of old Balthue
Van Tasell's farm: "A great elm tree
at the foot of which bubbled up a
spring. The vast bam. every crevice
of which seemed bursting with farm
treasures . Swallows and martins
iktmmed. twittering about ths eaves.
Rows of pigeons, some swelling ana
cooing and bowing about their dames
and a stately squadron of snowy
geese riding an adjoining pond, con
voying whole flocks of ducks. Ann
guinea fowls fretting about wita
their peevtsh, discontented cries"
And gourmets will beam at tnis
Irving fancy: "The pedagogue's mouth
atered. In his devouring mind's eye !
he pictured 'every rostln(t pis; run
nine; about with a belly rutl ol pud
dins and an apple In his mouth
The piiteona were snugly put to bed
in a comfortable pie and tucked in
with a coverlet of crust. The gw
wrrr wlmmtnff In their own travy,"
One notice that th9re Is aim-wt
invariably a nowing up oX moumai
LJH2
S WgMiWM
Brady, MP.
CALLS FOR AN ANTIDOTE.
comes both faster snd more forcible
and a sharp rise In blood pressure.
These snd other well recognised
manifestations ars due to the in
creased secretion of ad renin by the
adrenal glands stimulated by emo
tion. Adrenln la fairly called
"antidote for muscular fatigue"
vital essential where one's natural
reaction is to fight or run away: but
bad medicine where one substitutes
Imaginary reaction.
The automatic or autonomic out
pouring of adrenln by the adrenal
glands under emotional influence 1
the natural, physiologic way to pre
pare for fight or flight. If fight or
flight Is not feasible" In the circum
stances snd no adequate use ts made
of the power- or energy thus libe
rated, the human machine is bound
to be damaged more or less, snd
whatever part of It Is damaged, It Is
human nature, at least Yankee hu
man nature, to call the result "ner
vous" trouble, tho It would be more
accurate and truthfull to call it
brain weakness.
QlESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Ileep As You Mke.
Is It restful for the entire spine
to sleep on the back? Have Been
Told sleeping on back doesn't rest
spine. M. R.
Answer Spine Is rested as much
sleeping on back as It is sleeping on
aide or on belly. So Is every other
part of the body. Sleep as you like.
Goat's Milk.
Please tell me If goat's milk is
better for babies than cow's milk?
You ssy milk from cows on pasture
contains more vitamins than milk
from stall fed cows. Is tt the same
with goat's milk? Mrs. W.
Answer Yes, goat's milk Is as
good for babies as cow's milk. Borne
times babies thrive on goat's milk
when they do not tolerate cow's
milk. Fresh feed or pasturage pro
duces milk richer In vitamins, both
cow's snd goat's milk.
Perforated Ear Drum.
Son rejected on examination for
army because they found he has per-1
f orated ear drum. Please tell me
what causes that. Mrs. J. B,
Answer Usually it occurs when an
abscess or gathering In ear ruptures
through the drum. Sometimes It is
caused by Injury. Nothing can be
done about It.
(Copyright, 1937, John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: rersont wtshlnjt to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D- 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
passing through the serene locale of
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." So
great was the Impress of Irving'a de
scription that one almost expects to
see a headless horseman tearing by.
I have no fear whatever of ghosts,
but passing the famous old grave
yard coming from the Sleepy Hollow
Club I em always glsd when the csr
Is far awsy and beyond the scene. As
I say I don't believe In spooks but a
row of tombstones at night gives me
the ork-orks Just the same.
The Fles Circus on West 42d street
hae had the longest continuous run
of any amuscmcit In the theatrical
district. It has been open from noon
until midnight now for nearly 20
years. The flea performers last about
10 weeks snd a new company Is sl
ways waiting. The flea sre not
actually trained, but controlled by
almost Invisible wires snd most peo
ple who see them come swsy looking
s bit silly, but the very Idea of a
trained flea has an Irresistible ap
peal. Too. there Is amusement In the
engaging patter of the Professor with
German dialect who calls for "Max,
my favorite flea" and "Lady Lola,
the queen of fleadom."
Dwlght Flake, the urban chanter
of ribald songs to society stay-outs,
rsn into a anag for a London en
gagement to sing for the American
hordes during the coronation. He
was refused permission to ventilate
his oftlmes double entendre lyrics.
There are whlspera that Fiske was
one of the favorite entertainers ot
the so-called "Prince of Wales set
In Manhattan and that In the new
order surrounding the throne they
do not want shy back-wash of the
old. Fiske away from the piano of
fers no suggestion of his unusual
art. Middle aged and rather stern
vlaaeed. he Might be the president
of the First National Bank in Keo
kuk, revond thought: Maybe It was
all a pre. sgent stunt.
Hal St mm . the bridge expert, and
his wife, sticking around each other
so closely at a psrty, Inspired George
Kaufman, as they left arm In arm,
to murmur; "There go the Siamese
Sims."
(Copyright, 1M7. McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
SCHOOL BOARD POLITICS
HIT IN PORTLAND PROBE
PORTLAND, May 12. vT) Politics
in the school bosrd snd low morale
among teachers Impair the efficiency
of Portland public schools, rioyd D.
Moore, member of sn Investigating
committee of the presidents' council.
told a civic club here.
Moore said teschers who appeared
before the committee to give confi
dential testimony expressed fear of
reprisals under the tenure system If
their methods met with the disap
proval of "higher ups", snd that s
policy of dictation by superiors re
sulted In a "don't care" attitude.
lonate Trophy; Wins It
PITTSBURGH. tUP Arthur t
Bhelcrey donated s trophy for a mti-
ed pair brlrtce tournament. Then.
with Mrs H. l 8tshl. he won the
tournament end ths trophy he do
nated. Slips Thst rtl by
KICKERN1CK
llj.v panne. Crepe. Satin 1.195
Ethflyn B. Hollmsnn.
I. t a. Green Stamp.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
"F the New Deal tax on undis
" trlbuted profits, Henry Ford, who
doss s lot of straight thinking, has
this to say:
"Ths real purpose Is to tax the
Independents, large snd small,
out of existence. The financiers
want to drive every Independent
business man to BORROW MON
EY, to make American business
pay continual tribute to the
money lenders. They want to
send the companies they can't
control to Wall Street."
O"
Br
it face, that jnds like s
good old-fashioned demagogue's
appeal. But It Is SUBSTANTIALLY
TRUE.
HERE Is ths way It works:
Ths SMALL business msn's way
of expanding his business Is to go
into debt for his expansion and then
pay off hla debt out of profits.
The Bid business msn's way of ex
panding Is to SELL STOCK and use
the money thus obtained for ex
pansion. The new tax on undistributed
profits hits the small business man
HEAVILY when he uses hts profits
to pay his debts, Instead of dis
tributing them as dividends. It hits
the big man very little, because he
uses his profits to pay dividends on
the stock he has sold and the tax
Is levied on the owner of the stock.
"pHE tax on undistributed profits
Is In theory a scheme to sock
the big, rich (and therefore sup
posedly wicked) corporations. In
practice, it turns out to be a scheme
that socks the little corporations that
do business as Independents In the
small towns and cities of the coun
try. It SOCkS ESPECIALLY HARD the
little corporations that are In debt.
N an effort to understand the work-
ings of this vicious tax, let us
Imagine two eorporstlons. One ts
old, long -established and out of debt.
The other Is new, struggling snd
heavily In debt.
The long -established, debt-free cor
poration Is touched very lightly by
the undistributed profits tsx, because
it can use Its profits to pay divi
dends to its stockholders. The new.
struggling, hesvlly Involved corpora
tion Is HIT HARD, because it has to
pay a heavy PENALTY TAX for the
privilege of using its profits to pay
Its debts.
Nothing could be more unfair than
that.
aF YOU are sn average citizen, you
think of a corporation as some
thing big snd wlcted snd powerful.
That Isn't true. A corporation Is
merely a device to enable little fel
lows to pool their resources, and more
than 00 per cent of all corporations
are LITTLE.)
A NY scheme that taxes the fellow
who Is IN DEBT far heavier than
the fellow who Is OUT OF DEBT It
an unfair and unwise scheme.
The New Deal tax on undistributed
profits (so called) does just that.
As Henry Ford says, Its result over
a period of time will be to tax the
little fellow out of existence espec
ially the little fellow who Is strug
gling to get a start.
Editorial Comment
A City of Gold.
With the discovery of gold. In
1851, life began for Jacksonville.
Hostile Indlsns could .not prevent
the onrush of gold hunters. Pack
trains from north and from soutn
brought supplies, and the wilderness
awoke to activity. In spite of sm
bush. massacres, battlea fought, trea
ties made and broken, Jacksonville
grew and prospered.
Mining was It chief Industry,
placer mines the moat numerous.
Hydraulic power waa used on an ex
tensive scale by several companies,
while rockers, slulcee. wlngdams. all
were utllleed. The Sterling mine,
about eight miles from Jacksonville,
was worth aoo.000 0 year ago.
It was estimated that In the last
three decades. t30.0O0.00O In gold
dust approximated the yield of the
mining Industry.
Half a century ago Jacksonville,
once the liveliest mining camp In
southern Oregon, waa the trade cen
ter of the region, and was the county
eest of Jackson county. It hsd a
Chan & Chan
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Hay Fever, atomarn
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Chronic Cough. Rheumatism, sin
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ID a.m. to p.m. US East Main
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
population of 1300, tha largest town
In the oounty. Aahland wa a dose
second, and Phoenix a flourishing
village. Medford wa undreamed and
unsung.
Three decadea had wrought great
change In the rudely constructed
and transient mining csmp on the
bank of Jackson creek. Substantial
brick blocks had supplanted the
shacks. Hotel, churche. schools, a
flouring mill, two newspapers, the
new courthouse In process of erec
tion, and beautiful residence, had
been built.
Jacksonville's social life reflected
the prosperity in It lavish hospi
tality and the elegance, In many in
stance, of Ita home.
Passing years bring changes. Today.
Jacksonville I the shrine of the
southern Oregon pioneer, the mecca
of th tudnt.
A rare history of that rugged pe
riod may be found In th paint
ings, engravlnga, photographs, quaint
old daguerreotypea and relic of
Jacksonville' paat, of th beautiful
Brltt home. In the picture may be
seen the noted persona of that time,
makers of southern Oregon history.
Music was Indicated In the gorgeous
sliver cornet band, and a red-letter
day wa shown In a picture of a
Tammany day celebration. Modes of
travel and roads of the period were
depicted by toll road pictures tsken
In the Slsklyous, A real study of the
costumes of that time could be made
from the photographs.
Buildings on what wa formerly
Gold street have long atnee disap
peared, and a ahed house wht was
left of th hook and ladder fire
fighting apparatus, dating back to
leoe. a museum, under the care of
the Daughtera of Southern Oregon
pioneers, is rilled with - Invaluable
article, from a grand piano and
spinning wheela to an ancient meat
cleaver and Chinese gong. The old
United Statea hotel of the early '80s
contains collections of the time when
Jacksonville waa the- metropolis of
soucnem Oregon.
Here. President Haye and a party
or notaoiea were entertained and
were asked $100 for the nlght'a lodg
lng. Ie- Irons, ox shoes, grain era
dies, gold scales and guna remind
one anarpiy that time brings chsnires
Oold Is still to be hsd for the
taking, for It Is found In the streets,
is now mined In many a yard In
Jacksonville.
To the hlstorlsn, Jacksonville 1
hallowed ground. Oregon Journal
10 COMMAND CM
PORTLAND. May 13 , J p) Only
ten of Oregon's remaining 80 mem
bers Of the OranH Arm k b.
publlc attended the annual meeting
.c.r, av wmcn j-. A. pen land of Port
land was elected state commander.
Other new officers lnciuH o--t
Tomllnaon, Portland, senior vlce
commander: P. w jttrw
Junior vice -commander; Charles Mer-
ntb, rortiana, cnapiein, snd Dan
Daffron, Forest Grove, surgeon.
J. C. Cooper, McMInnvllle, and
Henry Hopkins, Newberg, were elected :
to the council, j
FISHING TACKLE anrt Plenle Ann.
Piles at Huson's Confectioner?. finn
evenings and Sundays.
Go
at ne extra fare!
Ann A NEW THRIU.
TO YOU TWP MST!
: RIDE THE STREAMLINED
r. O. MOBBIS.
I MOST BEAUTIFUl TRAIN
I IN AMERICA!
I Now in Doily Srvie
I 8rwn Son Froncisco
I and lot AqIw
I g.t tia Prtnelice whtf, th 1
I T.rrr hi te Aal PtT ea I
I nia.w.rmH Pici iellM. I
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to year
ego.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 12, 1927.
(It was Thursday.)
Tomlln Box Factory resumes oper
ations. Dog catcher to aeek unlicensed dogs
next week.
Jacksonville road locomotive la
purchased by Olendala sawmill.
Medford children favor meadow
lark as state bird.
Hugh DeAutremont I granted a
larger cell In the county Jail, aa he
wait for second trlsl to stsrt.
Earl Tork of the postofflce force
leavea on vacation.
Ruth Snyder, murderess, sentenced
to die In electric chair June 30.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 12. 1917.
(It was Saturday.)
Patrlotle parsde to be greatest
event of It kind In the history of
southern Oregon; every town In coun
ty to b represented.
The Tuesday Embroidery club met
with Helen Dahl (Mrs. Jack Swem).
Mrs. w. T. Quisenbury entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club.
Senat favors "lynching for food
speculators" In fiery speeches, snd
brsnded them ss "worse thsn fiends."
British troops blasting way through
the "Hlndenburg line."
William A. Dates Is named chair
man of the committee to procure
autos for Good Roads convention.
Lawn mower service, call and del.
Ideal Bike Shop. Tel. 696. 411 E. Main.
SKA SAM'S SBVCN CROWN BLENDED WHIS
KEY. Th BtrarlfM whlhl In thia product art
S mwri ttr mora aid. 1TI.V trl.tit aKi.iria.
and S2S nutral spirits) distilled from Amori-
omn Braina. vu rrooi. Bsagram-Pl.tlllara cor
M rati on. aKacutiv Offtcaty. Now York.
East
Snmmer Ronndtrlpi
go on sale May 15
LOW summer rounduipi to th East
(o on sale May 15th. And on ticket
a nearly every eastern destination
Southern Pacific gives a big travel
bonus. Vt efftr iwict at much! For,
from most western Oregon and
Washington points, you may include
California on the going or returning
trip for not on cent more rail (are
thsn it coiti to go straight East and
back. In effect, a fitt ticktl thru Cili.
fornit and an opportunity to double
the variety and interest of your trip.
TrTl Bonos!
See San Francisco. Ride oof neve
streamlined DjijgAto Los Angeles.
Stopover there, too, if you like, then
continue Esst via the cowbov and
Indian country of the great South
west. Carlsbsd Caverns are an easy
lidetrip from El Paw on the Golden
Sou and Sunset Routes. Return
West on your choice of northern
line trins. Here are tramples of
bargain Bilitm-CslifemU summer
roundtrips, on sale May 15 to Octo
ber H, from here to:
Urn Cltu TmrlM Ceeet
CHICAGO $ SIM $ M.80 M7J5
RCW YORK IM.M 101.M' M.7S
Co.th bitwv.a Chlcaco an4 Ntw Yar
Rtmimhtr! All Southern Pacific
trsini sre completely sir-conditioned,
No mstter whet kind of ticket you
buy, coach, tourist or first clais,
you'll ride in cool, clean comfort all
th way. Ask about our all coach,
tourist train, the Citifermis. be
tween Los Anaeles and Chicago,
Southern
Pacific
Afent. Pnone M
BEFORE YOC j
mrink
A )