PAGE TWELVE
MEDPOKP MAIL TRTBUKE,- MTTDFORD, OREGON", FRITAY. JTJ"S"E 25. 1937.
MEDFORDJttTRIBLTiT
"E.aryoaa t ttoothar OrMN
He,da lb UU Trtboae."
IMlj Escepft Bataratar
Pabltaha1 br
MEDVOHD PRINTING CO.
N- rir St. Pho
ROBERT W.ROHU dlter.
ERNEST R. UILSTKAP, KiufW.
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for. OrBoo under Act of March S. l7i.
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B. a,
ED
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur
There U some talk about "vertlcai
unions" In labor circles. The , sus
plclon arises they would leave the
public more horlaontal than ever.
e a
A noted movie director la now al
leged to have hornswoggled the gov
ernment out of a coHoaaal amount
due for taxes. If memory serves
aright he one produced a film
called the "Ore at Divide.
a e
Two daya of bright aunahlne have
come In a row, after three weeks
of Intermittent rain. . This is about
the right amount for farmers to
start claiming they plowed up dust,
Fire chiefs of the state are now
here In conclave assembled. They are
the boys who beat all the Fords In
town to the blare. After the speed
classics, the drivers stand on the
sidelines, and tell him where to
squirt the water. The (Ire chief then
turns the hose on his volunteer ad
visors, and uses his own Judgment.
e a
The Governor emitted a mildly
profane word Wednesday, In describ
ing the wave of bunk now rolling
over the state. The vivid utterance
has not yet spawned any props
ganda the chief executive Is be
smirching the Christian faith, and
unermlnlng the morale of the peo
ple.
a
The "era of good feeling" the post
master-general predicted would over
whelm the nation as he gloated over
the November election . returns, is
rapidly approaching the point, where
the Red Crewe will have to start
making bandages for the wounded.
see
Snake-bite and poison oak cures
have made their first appearance of
the year In drugstore windows.
A eltlsen, without use of Illegal
means, caused a pin-ball contraption
to disgorge an In nickels yesterday.
He feels like Al Capons, and the
need of a good lawyer.
a a- a
"For Sale Model T, coupe,, good
mechanical condition, rubber, Run
tell axel. Che p. cheep. Ph. 840-R-3"
(filsktyous News Wantad) It's a
bird 1
see
6. Morris, the T-Rk. tiller, towned
Thurs, He sees no hope for Europe,
or the first cutting of alfalfa.
"Perhaps some one has made a
mistake and we ll get a division ot
poverty Instead of wealth." (NY.
Herald-Tribune) Horrible thought
Item.
e a
Some Pre-July 4th auto wrecks
and removnl of Juvenile thumbs bT
explosives have been staged.
A steel trust official testifying be
fore the senate committee Investigat
ing Spanish conditions In Pennsyl
vania, declared, "responsible offic
ials of the government," had sug
gratrrt "maybe there la something we
could do to save Mr. Lewis' (John L
face." Such solii-iMide for the stern
and rock-bound features of the CIO
leader are exalting. However, the way
things are going. It seema about
time to start fretting about what
America mill look like after Mr.
Lewis gets through trying to run it.
THE PI'Hl'W'f fri AkKR.
"Half of what they have stAted
can be Improved upon by me, and
the other half I entirely disagree
with. Now all this doesn't remind me
of the story about the two French
men before the Judge. In fact, I
doubt whether two ideas could be
more entirely disconnected. I am
tempted to tell vou the story to
prove my point, but in view of the
collection of chestnut which have
already been foisted upon you, I
shall not Impose further upon your
intelligence and good nature by so
do'ng.
However. Rentlemen. you are in
for a bitter disappointment. I see by
the dilapidated clock over the door
that It Is now eight-twenty. The
clock la probably slow. I have a the-:
ater entrapment at eight-th'rty, so
I must leave you now. I hops that!
rwxt rar the banquet will be a suo
rrM. It's ehout time. Oood night."
laUciumje.)
Mr. Girdler
'I'HJii testimony, of Tom Girdler,
Steel, before the senate postoffice committee yesterday, was
extremely, interesting.
It brought into sharp relief, the crying need for two things,
if order is ever to be brought out of the present industrial ehaos.
First :. an end to anarchy .in labor-capital relations, and the
substitution of a definite code-of equal rights, supported by
the law.., . .
Second i a different spirit' displayed by the leaders on both
sides of the controversy, a disposition to be reasonable, to give
and take, instead of "a bullheaded determination, to have one's
own way regardless.. , - ;
FOR example : Mr. Girdler was asked what he would do, if an
. . election . amrtno hia. .hidIdvam was held, and a mainritv
voted for affiliation with the
to sign a contract! '
'.'We would refuse to sign," said Mr. Girdler.
"Wbyt" ,
"Because there is nothing in the law to compel us io sign."
"But if there WIS EE something in the law compelling you
to sign, and if. the law , were
what thent" '
, "Then I would sign, because I don't violate the law."
IN other words as far as the head of Republic Steel is con-
cerned, he will do the right and reasonable thing, if the
law compelled him to do so,, but not otherwise. -' He is a great
sticklerfor the LETTER of the law, regardless of its spirit.
.Therefore it is plain, that the law which legalizes collective
bargaining but doesn't definitely make the signing of a con
tract, to CABRT OUT collective bargaining, mandatory, should
be amended if Brother Girdler is -ever to be brought into line.
So far so good.' Let's have the Wagner Act and the duties
of the labor relations board properly clarified for Mr. Girdler 's
benefit!
OUT would that satisfy him?.. Judging by his subsequent
testimony it would. not. He would do what the. law specifi"
cally compels him to do,-but he would do so unwillingly. For
said he.: "a' written contractwith the. C.I.O. isn't worth the:
paper it' is written, on," as.
irresponsible and refuses to incorporate. So THAT'S itt
TiR. Girdler evades his obligation to sign a contract sustain
ing collective bargaining, because the law docs not demand
it. And at the. same time he denies labor the right, to evade
its responsibility to incorporate, .although the law does not
demand THAT 1 ' ' ' '
In other words it's "heads I win, tails you lose" with Mr.
Girdler. He maintains he can take advantage of a legal techni
cality to do as he likes, but organized labor can't.
This we maintain is characteristic of the' hotheads on both
sides of this labor-capital controversy, and as long as it con
tinues,' we can see little hope of peace or of relief. ' For in
such an atmosphere, before conditions can get better they are
bound to get worse.
And that is a great pity from the standpoint of both capital
and labor and even more important from the standpoint of
the country. " '
Amend The Law
GREAT many years ago Abraham Lincoln was accused of
being unduly sympathetic with the black man, a rauk
partisan of the abolitionists.
He denied this. We can't get our hand on the exact quota
tion, but trusting to memory, he defined his position somewhat
as follows ;
"I am a ptrtlmn of no man. t am for him when I thlna
. he le right. I am against Mm when I think he Is wrong. Above
the cause of an; man, X hold the eauae of Justice, between men."
We wish some real leader would step forth in this eountry
today with a similar motto on his'waving banner, and call
for volunteers, to join him in a Twentieth Century crusade for
a square deal." If he had the right stuff in him, we don't
believe he would lack support.
For that's the spirit that must prevail, if we are ever to
get out of the present mess, without deplorable consequences.
Let's have less anti-labor hent on one side, less pro-labor heat
on the other j more light, and
all around.
UNDER such leadership something constructive and lasting
could be accomplished, under a conflict of two clashing
and uncompromising leaderships, both concentrating upon get
ting the best of the other, nothing can be.
That only spells war, with the inevitable destruction and
futility of war ultimately benefitting no one, injuring all I
HOWEVER returning to the first 'consideration, as brought
forth by Mr Girdler, and accepting the probability, that
the needed Crusader will not be found.
What harm could possibly result if congress were to take
the bull by the horns, and elRrify the Warner Act at once,
to satisfy the extremists on both sides. ' '
FORCE, Mr. Girdler by law to sign a contract with any
union which a majority of his employees desire, muke it so
clear that even he could read it,
KORCK, organized labor to accept responsibility, for the us"
of the power it has been granted, and make that equally clear,
so its obligation, could not be denied.
, Even that would not bring peace, as long as on both sides
the spirit of war, continued.
But at least it would establish a solid foundation for peace,
and put. not only the law, but public opinion, against those
forces, on both sides, so recklessly determined, to break it.
Lin Sol, New Cleaner
Featured By Dealers
A new cleaner made eiprenaly tor
cleaning dirty paint and tlnaXim is
being or re red by Lamport's Ppomng
Oood and Ilardvare and the Pitt,
burg plnt store here. It le a pure
jell soap with Unseed oil Its base
that Is said to preaerre these stir
faces as It cleans them, and Is guar
anteed ncrrt-flaustlo and free from
abrasives. For ordinary cleaning it
requires only fcuvt to six Ublcpoout
s Viewpoint
fighting chairman of Republic
C.I.O. Would he sign, or refuse
' ?
upheld by the Supreme Court,
long as. the C.I.O. is entirely
more fair play and horse-sonse
of the JfUy. called In -sol. to the gJ.
Ion of water. Cleaned surfacee emerge
1th thetr orison a I gloss and ety
spotless lopjfer becauaethe Jell soap
contains no fatty or waxy substances
to cavtch dirt and the snap nourishes
the aurfaren because Its important
bane Is the same as that of all paint
and linoleum.
When the work horse r mule become-
overheatd, according to tr
C, T) Qrlnnells of Noith Carollm
Ptate college, the animal evidently is
suffering from a digestive diituio-
auoe.
Personal Health Service
By William
. Signed letter pertaining la .personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlaenosls or - treatment. wlUbe aaaneretf b. Or. Brsdr If stamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letter sno.ld be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large -number of letters receded on! a few can be answered.
No reply can be mada to queries not. conforming to instructions. Address
Dr. n Hilars Brady. 2i El Camlno, Brier! j. CsUf.
M'THITION AH
A few year ago, m an, extensive
surrey of Los Angeles school children
whoso flat feet and bad posture did
not - respond to
)pprpnva-M correct. re pnysi-
cal . education,
reports Edwjn T.
Patton, M.D.,
orthopedic ' ur
geon.'ln Califor
nia and Western
; Medicine. : . ; Jan,
'37, "I Tve r y
quickly "found
the reaeon..pT.c-
II ehlldren.were
BSBaB-BBBTaBSksssBi-sBff di'i 1 li o urlshed
, s tt;tvv i t a'l
and chronically fatigued. The money
spent maintaining an expensive school
department' cduld hare been applied
to mucn oeiier purpose In' -girfng
these 'children good 'food, ; adequate
vitamins, rest, sunshine and freah air.
Under such a regimen their arches
and backs could not have shown' leas
Improvement, . and I cohf identrv be
lieve would have shown a great deal
more." . . '- , . -
What's .thla?- A shortace of sun
shine and fresh air In the sunshine
and fresh air headquarters of the
country? No. It Isn't that. The trou
ble la that northerners and eastern
ers who migrate to the southwest
take along their queer prejudices and
delusions concerning air and. sun
shine and so the young ones suffer
rrom deprivation of the, very blessings
their parents purported -to 'seek In
the golden weet. . -
Dr. Patton says-it Is a fallacy to
think that flat-foot can be corrected
by exercise. He observes, with -much
logic, that exercising the Inverters f
the foot ten or fifteen minutes a day
can have but little, If any,' Influence ,
on what these muscles will do' during !
the twelve hours,: more or leas they :
must work In weight -bearing, if these1
muscles are atonic, weak, the. ortho
pedist maintains. It Is usually because
the entire muscular system la atonic,
weak, as a result of one of the gen
eral conditions' already mentioned
that Is, nutritional deficiency, chorine
fatigue, anemia. .v.
Weak feet, weak ankles, pronated
feet, whether the child or young ad
ult complains of tired or aching feet
or "growing pains" or "rheumatism"
In legs, knees or hip or back, or
whether the functional weakness de-l
velops eventually ' into organic - flat-1
foot or not, probably, spells marked, j
or unrecogntred rlcketa In most cases.
More sunshine on naked skin, or ul
traviolet from artificial source if sun
shine can't penetrate the shell of
prejudice and ignorance that robs too
-QQMclntvre
NTSW YORK, June 3A.Thoughta
while strolling: A grotesque Benda
masque come to life: .Tony' ,Can
conerl. Lei and Hay ward's cable ad
dress Is "Haywire." Most distinguish
ed hotel architec
ture: The' Ven
der b 1 1 1. ; Eren
spellmastens give
the spelling
trousseaux, the
plural form.
Add. irritating
radio assumption
"And here's your
old friend BUI
Hay." Clifton
Webb probably
touched off the
wh 1 1 e d 1 n n er
Jacket with black
lapel flower vogue. You can take al
most all of the bands If you'll leave
me R lias Morgan's. Mrs. Lucius
Boomer Is a striking red head, too.
A strange theory an oiq crime hun
ter advances for New York's sex
crimes. Blames the town's immod
esty, Too many women . disrobing
with btlnds up. No old time song
lines me the tingle of "Waiting for
tne Robert B. Lee." Ernest Heming
way in a white coat would make a
plump and Jolly looking butcher.
What's become of Elsie Janis? Stars
with expressionless favea off stage;
Helen Hayes, Katharine Cornell' and
Tallulah Bsnkhead. Nothing so for
lorn as a bird dog on a leash along
Tilth avenue. Still top In the .Oood
Looking Newly Weds Sweepstakes
the William RJitnelander Stewarts.
Striking rxample of roughshod will
t. power: John L. Lewis. Not many
nave had more fun running a hotel
t.ian Frank Case. Unless perhaps
Vincent Astor. Some others who .vim
to enjoy their jobs with a whoop
Major Bowes, Al Smith, James Farley
.ii'.d Oeorge Abbott. New Broadway
tang: "You're full of lriuml" .
Only those who have seen BtU Rob
inson performing for his own people
have seen him really "going to town."
He needs a looe plank floor, unbut
toned collar, and one geet-ar to keep
time to the Jtfrgttv plantation lament'
"Oooee drinks water, hen drinks wine.
.!d hen ruckles and the rooster keeps
FREE INFORMATION
On Piles end etfce Hee
tat sad CeJen Maartfert
Ouf falaamad I0epat
Bookl will aa mm on re
alist f ay an aufUrina
Um Pitta ar ethaf Racial
ar Caloa diaord a,t Stym
ies iHmtnta. It rfaacnfcae
tend It ion, and aivlatna aut
uacaaaful mat hod af traaunaat
Na hcaptttt aurfical oparatlen. Na caaftae
nasi. Sand (ar valuabla ft Baailat tad a
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Prvrs4ctea a gwegs urn
fit Cora at Burnaida and Gfand Ateaae
Tf)arh8a tAn J;l Panland Oragoe
I '
1
ml laaasfsHasl
em
WW
Brady, M. P.
THE TTtT
many of lt benefits, or mors vitamin
D lh one form' or another to supple
ment the' never adequate supply of
this vitamin in the' natural food , or
man, is the best preventive and cure
for this defect, tn my opinion.
' Many good chiropodist (podia
trists) In various parts of the coun
try appear to share the - view of
Michael V. Slmko, M.Cp., of Bridge
port,, who tells me he believes 60 per
cent -of pronated,' weak-foot cases In
children examined by him may be
due to vitamin deflclnecy. He found
30 per cent of the children In upper
grades of a school in factory district
where alum clearance -awaits federal
approval had pronated feet, and lack
of sunshine, as well as. lack of knowl
edge of -the importance of vitamins In
the dally diet is obvious in -that dis
trict. - '
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS .
t ' a.-. Needle
, Fear baby . one year old may hare
swallowed . sewing machine needle.
(Mrs. T. J. K.) - ..
. Answer In any such case ( 1 ) avoid
cathartics, (3) feed baby all the ban
ana, mashed potato .and, or chopped
vegetables and greens the child will
eat for a day or two, (3) if foreign
body not passed In mass of fecal mat
ter within 48 hours have X-ray ex
amination, that is. If you still be
lieve the foreign, body was swallowed
or Inhaled. .
Myopia
Our son' aged nine years is very
nearsighted. He Is wearing spectacles
fitted by a first class oculist, who says
there le no other treatment.: But a
doctor who golfs with my husband
says adrenaline drops In the eyes pre
vents increase in the trouble. Pleass
give us your opinion. (Mrs. ft. M.)
Answer 'Dropping in each eye a
drop or. .two of lr-1000 solution, of
adrenalin . (otherwise called epine
phrine three times a day for a pro
longed, period, four or five years,
seems to arrest the progress of myp
pla or Increase In nearsightedness in
some cases, and is harmless in. any
case, provided the solution Is fresh
and not spoiled by long standing.
, - ' Myocarditis v
Is myocarditis -curable In a person
22 years old? (O.B.V.) -
Answer Unable to. offer opinion
without Individual data. Young per
sons affected might obtain useful In
formation from booklet "Nutrltlan
and Vlte" for copy send ten cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
correct address. .
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
.' should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. 365 El
Camlno. Beverly mils. Calif.
time." The Mona Lisa, smile and all,
U to me Just another head of an
oidlnary looking Italian woman, I
can't eat out of a cracked dlah. The
c!d ground-glass phobia. -
Visitors to Robert Ripley's island
estate off Mamaroneck with a draw
bridge to the moated castle get a big
kick out of his Oufa boat which he
brought back from Bagdad. The Oufa
la a round wlckerwork affair used on
the lower Tigris and Euphrates. II is
V-e oldest form of boat in the world,
made of dried palm fronds and coated
with pitch within and without. They
can be made as small as clothes bas
keta or as vide as 30 feet. Noah's
Ark was supposed to have been a
Super Oufa with a roof. Oufas can
carry enormous weight without up
setting but It takes skill to paddle
them about. All visitors to Bagdad
like to oufa down the Tigris at sun
down, taking their chairs from their
hotel verandas. There they may see
unexpected views of Bagdad. Domes,
minarets, waving palm fronds, men
bjltlng rat trapsall bathed In gold.
Song title. suggestion: "In my super
Gufa with a Rufa."
No wpnder ao many strive to be
come successful flctloneers. Fannie
Hurst's literary career began In New
York selling stories to Bob Davis at
fe3A per yarn and thla vear h.
celved 100,000 for Hollywood rights
w nBr novel. Today she la
writing' another novel in tha ii,
of a magnificent suite overlooking
urana tanai in Venice. Miss
Hurst Is one of the most frequent
novelist visitors to the White House
And with It. all it might be added
's one of the most Indefatigable
workers among the scribblers. Her
Invariable rule is to rise at fl;30, take
an hour's walk, drink a cup of black
coffee and work steadily at her type
writer until 1:80 o'clock. She never
goes to her desk and tries not to
think of her work after she has fin
iDhed for the day. She has a colored
g'rl secretary who has been with her
12 years. Twice a week she and her
nuabnnd atlll dine en famiii nH
although maintaining separate apart-
mrnM, are ceroted.
Another literary aticceas of quick
THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 26
OASES
featuring
STEVE WHIPPLE
and his
SWING SIX
Little Satch Bianchi in drumnaatics
SPRING FLOOR-LATEST TUNES
BEST MUSIC
crrlval is Dorothea Brsnde, She did 4
"Wake Up and Live" aa a lecture;
veral years ago more for a lar than :
anything else and to break her shy
nesa over public spesklng. . It took ;
on and she repeated it several times. ,
Then she was uked to put It Into- a -book.
Five publishers turned It down :
lief ore one accepted it. When It
reached Ita 50.000 sale they gave her
a 1.000 watch. The movies paid her
fS&.OOO Just to use the title. And
any publisher would grab at anything
ahe turns out.- .
-Love in bloom: My favorite blonde
waitress in a hurry up place on Lex
ington avenue was floaty- when I
dropped In for a snack today. She
siemed to be trilling all over the
place. Finally she confided: "Isn't It
great to have the right sort of boy
ask you that certain question?" And
htr enthusiasm was so contagious on
may .way cross town home I had a
few skips lumbago be damned
myself.
'(Continued uom Page One.)
Lewis will start a straight-out pol
itical party.
One of the problems of the Inter
nal revenue bureau In collecting
taxes won't come out tn the hear
ings. It's Just no good for home con
tmmption. , This outfit, which is pretty good
at getting Its man, can't win a case
In a local court on the Inheritance
tax on a small business.
This Is what happens:.
The estate is usually left In highly
complicated Investments, a large part
of which are machinery, equipment
and plant.
''Your honor, the man who ran
this business was a genius. . He Is
gone. Of what value Is this second
hand machinery he has left to a
pampered son?"
The Judge, wtoo naturally doesn't
want to see the money go out of
the community anyhow, ponders on
the decline of the younger genera
tion, and Is easily persuaded that,
after all, there la no assurance that
this home-town boy can make good.
The Judge rules that the business
has no longer the valuation set upon
by the government. Uncle Sam, in
desperation, compromises on the tax.
Even If congress doesn't adjourn,
some of the congressmen are able
to keep In touch with the home folks.
A room in the house office building
has been equipped with sound re
cording apparatus where records can
be made for broadcasting on home
statloris.
Senator Pope 6f Idaho has perhaps
the smartest formula. He gets a high
government official across the' mike
from him, asks what the officials'
department or agency Is doing for
the sovereign stAte of Idaho, and
gets all Che answers.
When this interview comes out of
the loud speaker. It proves on what
good terms the senator Is with the
high-ups and what the voter is get
ting for voting right.
Unless something was done about
It at the last minute, the congress
men who sometimes indulge in a
glnss of beer on an outing aren't
overindulging at the Jefferson island
outing.
The . commissariat, which had to
carry all tlie supplies by water to
the little sanctuary In Chesapeake
bay. only planned three bottles per
capita.
The bar. it seems, lsnt so good
for the Sweet Adellners. Only five
can be accommodated. With a fat
bass and a baritone, only thin tenors
could apply.
Communications
Help Is Appreciated.
To the Editor:
In behalf of the Jackson county
local club leaders and 4-H club
members, I want to thank you for
your kind cooperation and financial
assistance in helping send our Jack
son county delegation of 53 club
members to the two weeks' summer
school at Corvallts.
This has given most of these boys
and girls an educational opportu
nity they would never have received
otherwise. The program they enter
Into at the college Is planned to
give them vocational, recreational
and moral, training which haa both
a direct and indirect effect upon the
quality and quantity of work within
the county.
This year there were 1700 Oregon
4-H club boys and girls at the sum
mer school, which Is the largest as
sembly of Us kind weet of the Missis
sippi river.
The people connected with 4-H
work tn Jackson county are mighty
proud tf the d legation this year.
It was vour cooperation which made
It passive to send this group ot
young people, and we thank you.
C. D. CONRAD.
County Club Agent,
June M -
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
f WERE in Oregon were hearing of
Buckaroo Days and we're gaz
ing appreciatively at pictures of buck
aroo queens and ten-gallon buckaroo
hats. .- 0
And. the chances are, about nine
out of ten of us are saying buck-a-ROO,
with the accent on the "roo."
F YOU want to be literally correct,
you should say buck-CARE-roo.
with the accent on the "care."
ttnuCKAROO" is a corruption of
the Spanish word "vaquero,"
which Is pronounced with the accent
on the second syllable. Like many
other words adopted from a foreign
language, It -became twisted In the
process of adoption.
MDODEO" 1a another word that Is
IX
commonly mispronounced, most
people accenting the first syllable. It
should be pronounced ro-DAY-o, with
the accent on the second syllable.
QPPAKINa of errors, the biological
survey Insists that top speed for
the swiftest of ducks is between 70
and 80 miles an hour. The only
birds. It says, that approach 100-mile-an-hour
speed are birds of prey, such
aa the golden eagle and the duck
hawk. If this is true, a lot of us will have
to overhaul our alibis.
T EPTRRINO to the steadily mount
Ing totals of traffic deaths,
which grow larger each year, a friend
writes:
"It doesn't look as if crusades
. for safety are gaining much on
the mortality rate, but 'I don't
know what else can be done about
It unless Ford, General Motors,
Chrysler, et al., find a way to
build a set of reliable BRAINS
Into their cars. Building them
Into the drivers is too long and
slow a process."
Well, that tells the story about &s
accurately aa It can be told.
Motor car safety experts say that
bridges often are much more slip
pery than the roads connecting tbem.
The cause is the light-weight paving
on bridges.
SE
HOUSE OF STUART gets It
distinctive Scotch characteristic
mellow flavor from the use of
10- year -old Imported Scotch
malt whiakev Tb Scotch
malt whiskey fat this product
HOU
-n.65
To Free You of Hard Water Worries
wmiaina i ia hiiihm i u i i i
NOW PRICED 25' LESS!
Tins new model IVrn,tit Automatic ater
Softener-no- on di,,,av , llr ,lnr(.,Im.,
away ,, a ,le l,o,ler aIi ,clnv of oI(1..v,9
vater ,oftener operation. VI ,e .oftenins ea
parity nee,, renewal. , on ,,ave ,o ()o
l..rn a .witrh-whirh may be loeateH at am
part of the Iioiih.
CrZ' 'mV"T ""' ti f-.orv rrJ,1,tjon
iow pnre. tay putnrnt
tomf in and ? it.
TAe MnHrrn l rntial inm. Comfort"
PALMER MUSIC and
ELECTRIC
Main and Bartlett
Flight To Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
TEN VEABS AGO TODAY
June 35. 1M7
(It was Saturday)
Southern Pacific detectives hold to
belief one of the DeAutremont twin
did not shoot In Siskiyou tunne
hold-up. and confessions garbled to
involve all three equally.
preparations made to open Crater
Lake lodge July 1. Crew rushed to
clear away snow on highway.
Eclipse of sun next Wednesday at
tracts wide local Interest.
Eastern Oregon is deluged by heavy
rains.
Five persons hurt when auto bus
is wrecked In Slsklyous.
The Georgo Mansfield barn near
Prospect Is destroyed by fire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June as, 1917
(It was Monday)
Jack&on county raises $30,000 for
Red Cross.
British near to capture of
on Western front.
Jitney driver fined $10 for driving
on wrong side of Main street. Three
nabbed for not procuring their 1917
auto licenses, due January 1.
Bill Hart in "The Square Deal
Man" at the Page; "Mutiny" with
Myrtle Gonzalez at the Star.
American plans air program to wl
the war.
4
Three Fatalltlea.
SALEM. Juno 25. (P) Three men
died and 970 others were Involved' lav
Industrial accidepts during the week
ending yesterday, the state industrial
accident commission reported today.
Fatalities were: Thomas Smart, Sand
lake laborer, injured last September;
John H. Newton, CrawfordsvlUe log
ger, injured May 21; and Floyd F.
Metzentme, Hlllsboro truck driver.
Injured May 2.
More than 300 bottles," some of
thein rare. hive been discovered In
the old moat at Fort Pulaskt, Ga,
Medicinal, pickle, soda water and
beer bottles wero flung there by
troops stationed In the fort before
and during the Civil war.
Martian. Lntin author, mentioned
use of the trout fly tn fishing aa
early as the third century, A.D.
The Victoria Falls on the Zam
besi river In Southern Rhodesia are
said to be the greatest natural spec-
tncle In South Africa.
MS.tH'MKH:!.'.!;!!!
Chef
la 10 years old; 20 Scotch malt
whiskey. SO neutral spirits dis
Ulled from grain HOUSE OF
STUART ia blended in America
to satisfy the American taata fr
mildtiesaiid to save you money.
IDflBI
Fill -Tv
aJ:':
mall as a dav.
STORE
Phone 788