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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1937)
7-. s f.w -tWBI" W JMiMiW,ill.1 BUM . W ) i WWMM i" aMMPWfcWaiiW PAGE SIX MEPFOBP fATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1937. MEDF0RD&3kTBEUNl 'mrea, la Oiaase, Beads ibt sui) ftrtsaaaX Pasiished r ' uinman PBlNTlHa COL M-n-it N- ni st ese ROBERT w BUHL eMItee. KNEIT . UILTRA. lUUfir. AM IsdspeeilSet Newspaper. ' tt, Oresoe. eaoef set ef litre a, SUBSCRIPTION UTU Br etau la iIumi Dellr. eae ' Dellr, ell moatae .. ISO mm--. ....... gr CarrUr. ID ad.aaee sfedferd. lab . Mao. jeesaoDvm., ' raoeals. Teleal. Oold still i :' hlghwsra Daily, in rear.... - Dally, au mootae - Daily, oaa moalb ...i Ail tarna, aaak la advenes. Polat, sa.ee Otfldal taper at tbe CIO al ""' oineiaj rape, m aaca-w ' axZMBKR oi ra esaociarau) raw aaawuwj nu . . ' Ta aaaoelalad Praat la aaeliul'ali an tftlee to Mia oaa fat paallaatlaa at all uwa Ulapatckaa credited to II ox other ' wise credited la tbla paper, ana alaa tc AW rani. i"i dlapalehee barala ara aiaa twrm MaUIBBB Or CJN1TBD jRM KSHBBR Or AUDIT BITPJAO or CIRCULATIONS AdTertlelae epresenietlvee Offices la Naw fork. Oblaaia. aa rraaolaoo. Let Angelas, t a a 1 1 1 a, W rtlaadT iti Laola Atlanta. Vaeeeave,. B. 0 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur rerry. n fint unfailing elan of Autumn ha appeared. Oregon towni have atsrted accusing atater elttea of tell ing tourists fibs about tba condition f tba roadi to tba south. a a a n Mayor of Maw York deduce: "Ho aoonomle twue can be aattlea wttb a polloeman'e club." Correct. On tba other bead, tba other aide should not try to aettla It with a pick handle. e e A prea dispatch from Tlenstln announces "a superficial state of war a pat undeclared, exists between fn,tn and Japan" In tba battling east of Falpuuj few, If any. of tbe wounds were "superficial"; all deaths oennna. . Morris, the T-Rk. tiller, baa dls aovered wild oata (rowing on bis place. Re think a local playboy tr"" out one night and sowed BACK-rntrNo flattery. (Pendleton Bast Oregonlan) Phillip Jackson will hence forth be the editor of tba Ore gon Journal, according to an nouncement, and with his back ground and experience should be able to do a very good job. - Editing a dally newspaper la very Interesting work, and eontrary to . a popular impression, Is not dif ficult.' sea Thunder rolled over the hills and valley tba first of the week, and oould be dlstlnotly beard above the squeal of the Older Qlrls, scared by tba lightning that accompanied It. a a a How that Salem hss staged a near riot, and threatened to lynch a po liceman guilty of ejecting an exu berant fan from a aoft-ball game, alerting editorial comment on the lack of parlor decorum at local torso twisting contests Is apt to cease, a a a "A Pittsburgh columnist was struck In the night and left for dying on tbe street. Police are unable to find tba weapon or Idea." (Detroit Newa) Dirtiest dig of the week. a a a Tba church has announced It la proper for the womenfolks to wear "balo bate," (whatever they are) to church. Tba balo hats ara said to be largely Imagination, like the baloa worn by candldatea when the campaign gate hot. a a From many areas corns reports that ball as big ss hen-egga fell. At the same time hens were lsylng eggs ss big aa hailstones. a a AND HOW! (Oakland (Calif.) Tribune) "Dr. Mordeoal Ereklel hss a 13500 blue print plan which has flnslly reached President Roose velt, who, according to Oeneral Johnson, was taken In by tta "ehare-the wealth" possibilities snd Is now preparing It for his oomlng fireside chst. With ths less elections In the offing, this gilt-edged super-plan Is gusrsnteed to catch the entire vote with the exception of Maine and Vermont I" a Weed Control Note: "Weeds care nothing for soli or rain. They ask no help, and defy destruction." (Writings. Robert a. Ingersoll) See vacant lota and fence corners, a a a ' "Have 11500. Interested. Phone 1978-r.- (Siskiyou Kews) That' fine, but why brag! a a a A "Bow to Think" drive has been launched In a Callfornls cultural enter. It's a good trick, and per formed with the round thing on the shoulders, In moat sections. a a Rumor hsth It local ladles are again playing poker, a popular pas time before the Depression. Thsy will now hsvs flushes face snd hsnd. a a a Tbe Dubb Watson boy la now sell ing tbls psper on the Peoria Bill Oat corner. The young man .went at bis new task with Juvenile fervor, and la now able to stop yelling long enough to sell a paper. TJaa Mall Tribune want ada. Get Festival "Great oaks from little acorns A few years ago a little acorn wag planted in Ashland. It is now three years old and is known as tbe "annual Shakespear ean festival." The festival opens this coming Monday, and will ran through tbe week. Whether or not this little acorn will grow into giant oak, depends upon a number of factors, bat that is the hope of those who originated the ides, and its distinguished and enthusiastic sponsors throughout the state. CHIEF among these -factors, receives. For to become a great oak, a at its roots. The soil not fsr away bat nearest to it, must be cared for and cultivated. It makes no difference how rich the soil may be at a distance, or bow copious the rains may be else where, the future of that oak, depends entirely upon the condi tions of its immediate environment. And the people of Medford, their interest and support, compose this tree's immediate eviron ment, WE share the hope of the sponsors, of this interesting and creditable Shakespearean revival, in our neighboring city, that it will grow and develop, from a local project, into one of state-wide importance, extending its dramatic and cultural appeal, eventually, all up and down the coast. This may sound like an extremely ambitious aspiration, and yet, as we view it, there is no could not ultimately be reached. All over the coast and the is a revival of interest in Shakespeare ; so much so that during the past year, two of the outstanding box office hits, in New York city, were taken from the Great Bard's immortal works. Ashland Normal, in Mr. Angus h. Bowmer, has a young, enthusi astic and gifted director of Shakespearean plays, excellent talent is available, and Ashland has the proper atmosphere and natural background, to make such a project a complete suocess. a a e a e DUT of course this CAN'T be done in fact nothing really worth-while CAN be done, if there is not that local enthusi asm and loyal support, that is essential to tbe suecess of any community effort of this sort. For such an effort must start in a small way, can enjoy neither official nor financial support ; therefore must grow slowly, and can only attain final recogni tion on its merits, along the route of hard work, enthusiasm and persistence. SO this is an appeal to tbe people of Southern Oregon all of them, to give this Shakespearean festival, which opens the first of the week, that finanoial and moral support, which the project deserves. Those who can't see its importance from 8 purely eduoational and cultural viewpoint, should be able to, from the hardheaded standpoint For if this little Shakespearean acorn, planted three years ago, CAN be nursed along until it ing, giant oak, it will not only increase the cultural advantages of this section of the state, and attract lovers and students of Shakespeare from all parts of indirectly benefit every business SO girls and boys, get Festival to do vour bit. for six rlavs of Tou will be entertained, enlightened, stirred and amused, you will see Shakespeare presented, not only in an interesting fashion but exactly as it waa in Elizabethan days, and FINALLY you will be contributing to the both material and cultural value, the entire state. Our Greatest Problem 1JAV1NQ agreed as long ago as last March that labor and industrial relations constitute the country's greatest prob lem, the National Economic league is now engaged in the con structive task of proposing a solution. According to the votes so far received from these hundreds of men of sound judgment in all parts of the United States, an immediate need is to cause labor organizations to become On this point the verdict is virtually unanimous. Moreover there is little difference of opinion as to the methods to be employed. Ninety per cent of to be incorporated ; 96 per cent would make them obtain charters or licenses, furnish annual statements showing receipts and disbursements and hold annual democratic elections of officers-, 95 per cent would modify the labor statutes to enable courts of equity to enforce specific performance of labor contracts against both parties,' and in connection therewith to enjoin strikes which may be in violation of a labor agreement. ON other points these representative citizens of the league's council are similarly single minded. They would forbid labor organizations, as well as corporations and employers ' groups to make political campaign contributions. THEY WOULD AMEND THE WAGNER ACT TO PROVIDE EQUAL RESPONSIBILITIES AND PENALTIES TO EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES ALIKE. The significance of this referendum will not be lost upon the average man. Here is no body of Tories, reactionaries or economic royalists which is casting its ballots. On the contrary, the list includes many men classed as real liberals and many more whose devotion to the publio welfare is reflected in count less good deeds well done. That they are not economically unprogressive or anti-labor is best indicated by their approval, by an 86 per cent vote, of the principle that "orderly and just employer-employee relations require that employees sboulil organize on a democratic basis, choosing their own leaders and representatives." Boston Transcript. PICKETING OF GROCERY TO CONTINUE IN DALLES THX DALLES, July M. (APJ The clty'a antl-plcketlng ordinance will not be Invoked against the grocery clerk's union In Its efforts to en force Sunday closing, city officials snnounoed after Miss Cells Osvln, city sttorney, held the ordinance In velld. The ft. J. Wilson store Is being picketed. Conscious grow." is the local support the project little seedling, must be watered Ashland and Southern Oregon, real reason why suoh a goal, country for that matter, there of dollars and cents. becomes a sturdy, wide branch. the country, it will, directly or in Southern Oregon. conscious, now, and get ready the ensuine week. success of a worthy cause, of to this section of Oregon and legally responsible for their acts. those voting would force unions CORVALLIS FACED WITH ACUTE MILK SHORTAGE CORVAUJ8, July a. (AP) a. v. Copeon, city milk 1 rupee tor, warned today that the city faces an acute milk shortage when the opening of school swells the population this fall. A combination of higher costs of labor and supplies and a low return from their product ha discouraged dairymen, he ssld. Oaa Mali Tribune want ada. Personal Health Service By WUliam Signed letters pertaining to pereooaj nealtn and Hygiene, not to dieses i dlagooals or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady It a at m pad self addressed envelope la antloccd. Letters should be brief and written la lab. Owing to ths large number of letters received only a few oaa be aaswerad. No reply can be made to queries dm conforming to In tract Ion. Address Dr. William Brady. tSS El Caamlao. Beverly. Calif. ALL BOGGED DOWN WITH CARBOHYDRATE The ordinary mixed diet of Amer icans Is usually deficient In min erals, especially calcium and phos phorus, and In mi-a.Jjm&vWm vitamins, espec- ' -a tally vitamins D f a and B. tl i i'M i Formerly vlta- l , 5 " i mln B wss vita s' - w' ; jfi mln B. Lately It M ;i mconaiatui IfA more than one - i& substance and the two main factors were first Identified as vi tamin Bl and vitamin B2, but st present these are called vitamin B and vitamin O. B and O Invar iably occur together, never separate ly In nature. So It msy.be sssumed that sny diet short In vitamin B Is likewise short In vitamin O. Vita min B proper Is more readily de stroyed by heat end oxidation (cook ing, long storage) than vitamin O. Vitamin B Is sometimes called the aml-neurltlc vitamin, for beriberi (polyneuritis) and alcohollo neuritis and the neuritis of pregnancy and probably many vague ailments In volving low grade nerve trouble are due to lack of vitamin B. Vitamin a Is sometimes celled the antl-pel-lagrlc or the antl-dermatltlc vitamin, for pelagra and many vague com plaints Involving pellagra-like dry ness, roughening or low grade In flammation of the skin are due to lack of vitamin O. In 100 esses of clinical neuritis (reported In Jour. A. M. A., 109, 1S80-S, 1839) large doses of vitamin B dally produced cure in 44, benefit. In 48, no Im provement In 8. Vitamins function somewhat as oatalysts, hormones, ferments, enzymes do. As shown earlier, vitamin D Is essentlsl for the normal asslmUlzatlon, utilisa tion or metabolism of calcium snd phosphorus. Vitamin B, If not ab solutely essentlsl, at least promotes or Bids normal carbohydrate metab olism. Many cllnlclsns have found In actual practice that adequate rations 01 vitamin B distinctly Improve utilization of carbohydrates In dia betes, both In children snd In sdults. As a rule a diabetes patlsnt receiving a certain dally dose of ln- sunn gets along with considerably Q.Q.Mclntvre NEW YORK, July 39. The news reels, more than any other barom eter, show how the winds are blow ing for People Who Matter. In the neighborhood houses ss well as those patronized by a more ultra audience on Madison avenue there seems no restraint In giv ing the cheer or the bird. Here the pu blic msy see and hear how the populace grows hot and cold for their idols. Not many retain nign favor long. Once there were only groans for Chief Justice Hughes, but today the groans are drowned oy me hurrahs. Hitler and Mussolini get mixed ovations. Mostly Jeers. Al Smith, for a time hooted, hss come back Into fsvor and Is re ceived ss wsrmly ss ever he wsa be fore he threatened to take hla fa mous stroll. For a time there was only silence for Jimmy Welker. but they soon forget snd are applaud ing him again with fervor. Young LaFollette la given the raspberry. John L. Lewis comes In for a 70- 30 reception, 70 hoots snd 30 hur rahs. The President, before snd srter his re-election, received only en thusiastic salvos. But today In cer tain localities they are not so re spectful. There are many who resort to the boo. The Algonquin hss the oldest bar tender In the town. Past 70, he hss been mixing drinks for more then 90 years He was st the old Metro pole st Prince and Broadway during the 1SS8 blizzard and for a long time mixed toddles for the' sports at Nlblo's Garden. But hit years make him look a trifle out of focus In the surrounding picture of colle glste bartenders todsy. Most of them ere In their 30's. brlght-tslklng boys who know sll the answers, hut from what we hear know very little about fashioning the fizzes. The Mickey Finn, long sn sntldote for the barroom pest, atlll has a few able practitioners. But la rarely used In the bsrs. The night clubs employ It when the bouncers' requests for quiet fall. It Is sn Innocuous tast ing drink containing sn emetic thst makea the drlnkee suddenly bolt for the wssh room snd In most In stances he Is too wesk to want to plsy sny more. In feet, so wesk he usually hss to be trundled to a taxi. The most caustic rlbblna orgsnl- Chan & Chan - 1 ' Chinese Medicine Co y 9)1 Be relieved at once oy ' i u II I imiiai it.u.uf. w t -! 1 o a bavei Asthma r VBT a1. ' nay rem. stomacn SJ 'W'ga Trouble. Cunatlpatlon chrome Cough, Rheumsusm. 81 nus Trouble. Pile. arthMlle. Co litis, enema. Appendlrltts, High tllood Prewure Proatste. Hart. Liter. Bladder. Kidney. Longs lllmid. trlnsry troubles. Herbs alii five rou relief. 10 am to 1 p.m : tueadav-Thursday 10-IS a m. Closed Sunday. jf'eCU" Brady, M. D. lees Insulin when the diet Is supple mented with sn optimal dally ration of vitamin B. Practically evsry one - who ests too much does bis serious estlng In the line of refined carbohydrates white bread, cekes, sugar, candy, sweets. Whether the pure carbohy drate consumer Is much overweight or not. certainly be or she Is bog ged down. Whether he or she Is a potentlsl dlsbetlg- or not, bis blood carries too much sugar and all of his body tlssuss retain too much wa ter. He la more or less waterlogged. He Is a poor risk. Hs overworks blk heart and arteries even when be sits or lies asleep. He will not attain longevity. He cannot attain and enjoy vlte. ' Let him do without bread, cake, sugar, candy. In place of these let him eat plain wheat In various wsys, fresh or canned fruit unsweetened, saccharin as a substitute sweetener. And let him take a large dally ration of vitamin B In ths form of wheat germ or yeast. On tbls simple yet radical reform he or she will surely regain lost vlte, but the upturn will come only after the first two weeks of the reform. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Young and Gray I am 34 years old. My hair started turning gray when I was only 19. Of course, I am very grey now. What Is It my system needs? (Mrs. H. B. B.) . Answer I wish I knew. Best sug gestion I can offer Is lodln Ration. Send three-cent stamped envelope bearing your sddress, snd ssk for Instructions, also for monograph on Care of the Hair. Diagnosis In a case of suspected angina pec toris. If tbe pain definitely does not extend down the arm does this ex clude tbe above disease? (H. D. P.) Answer Strong temptation to offer you such assurance, but of course that scarcely settles the question one way or the other. You might find Dr. Brooks' "Angina Pectoris," pub lished by Harper ic Bros., an Interest ing little book. Bd Notei Persons wishing to communlb.ee with Dr. Brady tbould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. tit). CI Csmlno. Beverly uiils, Calif nation In New York Is tbe Circus Saints and Sinners Club a goofy or ganization started by Dexter Fel lowes, circus press sgent. Now and then they hold a dinner and Initiate a new member someone of headline importance. And If he cannot "take It" he had better stay away for he Is the victim of every Indignity, with the possible exception of may hem. All the pomp he ever had la deflated and if he tries back talk be will be hushed with a akusb of custard pie smack In the kisser. They give such dinners In tbe ball rooms of large hotels where there is plenty of room to do their stuff. There was a touch of neighborhood sentiment In the recent tribute to Teen" Hannan, who has been the kindly keeper of Gramercy park 36 years now, as one editorial put It "cultivating the children and the flowers." The neighbors backed up verbal appreciation with a purse of more than S1000. And Dr. John H. Flnley. editor of the New York Times, who resides In Grsmercy. made a speech In which he lamented Hannan naant been superintendent of the Garden of Eden, thus saving the world much grief. Bagatelles: Louis Sobol Is the only New York columnist living In Green wich Vlllsge . . . Wllllsm oaxton Is a push-over for necktie sales, al though Fred Astalre Is said to have the biggest collection In the land . . . Billy Seeman Is one of the town's crack rhumbalsts . . . New York's most exclusive driveway is on the C. O. K. Billings estate on upper Riverside Drive, costing S350, 000 .. . The late Ralph Barton's drawings now bring a good price smong collectors. Niched In a crevice of fashlonsble Sutton Plsce Is a gay and rather expensive cafe with tiny garden en closed by a whitewashed fence. It la called "A la Pomme Souffle" which Is remindful of Amon Carter's crsck when served potatoes souffle the first time at Clro's in Paris. Pushing them away he cried: "I wont eat these until I know who blew them up." (Copyright. 1937, McNsught Syndicate, Inc.) Temple Destroyed DAIREN, Msnchukuo (UP) The Limgtsusn-shlh temple on Mt. Chlenshan. one of the oldest Bud dhist temples In Msnchurls. hss been destroyed by fire. The temple wss reputed to have been built 1800 veara o. Big Opening Dance Saturday (light, Juiy 31 State Line Rendezvous Just across the California line between Grants Pass and Crescent City Big Cool Hall Hot Music Good Eats, Refreshing Drinks Just a nice drive. Join a Jolly good crowd Souvenirs for all. Free Kisses at midnight. COME ONE COME ALL Admission 75c. Ladies Free it Comment .on the Dau s News By FRANK JENKINS rI8 dispatch cornea from Cleve land (Ohio): "Tour hundred policemen stood guard todsy In Cleveland's steel strike riot area to bring peace temporarily, at least after on of the worst nights of violence In tbla city's history." Tbe violence waa between men who want to go on .working and strikers who want to force them to quit working. fHIS dispatch comes from Salem, Oregon: "Employes affiliated with the American Federation of Labor at the stlmson Lumber company, at Gaston, near Forest Grove, ap pealed to Governor Martin today for police protection so they may go back to work next week at the mUl, which has been closed for nine weeks." The bead of the A FX. union at Gaston says a majority of the mUl employes belong to the ATX union, but that tbe CXO. union threatens a "bloody affair" If the men go back to work. T still looks a if tbe strike situ ation throughout tbe country will have to get worse before It csin get any better. 1HD tbla more or leas Interesting dispatch comes from Washing- "Secretary of State Hull said today (Tuesday) the American ambassadors In Tokyo and Pelp lng had been Instructed to ex press the hope to the Jspanese and 'Chinese governments that hostilities would be svolded at Felplng." WELL, It's nice to be hopeful, but a dispatch from 8hanghat, car rying the same date as Secretary Hull's hopes, says: "Independent foreign sd vices from Isolated Pelplng ssld today that Jspanese troops apparently had launched a major-scale at tack aimed at expelling the en tire 39th Chinese army from tba area, and that 'American and other foreign quarter defense gar risons were manning tbe walls of their quarters." When one nation wants what an other nation has, and thinks It sees a good opportunity to take what it wants BY FORCE, there Isn't much room for hopes of peace. w E are shocked, of course, by this of a Urge part of China. But It wui probably do us no harm to re member that when we wanted what the Indians hsd WE went out and took It. Nations acknowledge no law save the law of the strong right arm. VISITOR OF 1 884 RETURNS TO LAKE CRATER LAKE 8pl) F. M. And erson of Berkeley, Cal., well known Paclflo coast geologist, was In the park last week recalling Incidents of his first visit here In 1864 end sub sequent visits before the turn of the century. Mr. Anderson was In the park In 1003 with Joseph 8yas Dlller, gov ernment geologist, who made the first thorough geologic research of tbe Crater lake area. During this period a spring was discovered on the east side of the lake. It is now known as Anderson spring, named after the California man. He recalled that during one of his early visits, before a trail was con structed to the water's edge, he saw a family of five make the perilous descent within the crater walls. The mother carried a three-year old child in her arms, climbing down and over treacherous cliffs. Today a wide trail leads from the rim village to the water. Thousands of visitors make the trip annually. 4 Prison Has No Locks BRISBANE (UP) In the bush country less than 100 miles from Brisbane there Is a prison where prisoners are allowed to come and go more or leas as they please. There are no locks on the doors snd no guards to guard them. Prisoners do not escape because they have given their word of honor. Closing time for Too Late to CUs- i slfy Ads IS 1:30 p. m. T wife (Continued uom Page One.) Delegate Dimond of A'aska, who wants the original of the check with which hla territory was purchased from Russia, hss decided this his toric document Is burled so deeply In tba treasury vault'that It will take an act of congress to bring It forth. If be knsw tbe strange tale burled with It, he might doubt whether the origins! warrant for SUOO.OOO. a photostat of which Is on display In the treasury. Is really the document he wants. There la a mysterious, but convincing, story of the negotiation for the purchase of Alaska and the price paid quite at odds with the one you learned In the school book. Here It it, called to this writer's attention by a hunter and explorer, and long-time student of Alaska, Harry Garner: After his death, there was found in the tiles of ths late Franklin S. Lane, secretary of the Interior under Woodrow Wilson, a memorandum. In It, be states that be learned from Mr. Charles Glover, president of the Rlggs National bank which ' atands across the street from the treasury department, the unpublished details of the Alaskan negotiations. Aocordlng to the memorandum, Mr. Olover said that be aaw two warrants, not one. for the Alaskan purchase. The sequel of the story be learned from Senator Dawes of Massachusetts Before the civil war there were negotiations for the purchase of Alsska from Russia for Sl,400,000 not 7,300,000 but even at that price It was considered too hlgb and the matter lay dormant. The civil war broke. Great Britain began to show sympathy for the south. Prance tipped the union off that the British were ready to recog nize the confederacy and perhaps gtve aid and comfort with their fleet. The north looked around for a friend, found Russia and struck a bargain. Her ships were to appear off both coasts. The union wss to besr the expenses for this naval demonstration, to be paid out of the contingent fund, which would mean tbe arrangement could remain secret except to the head of the department Involved. Lincoln was sssasslnsted, the ad ministration changed snd such a payment oould no longer be kept secret. So the purchase of Alsska was hit upon. Two warrants were Issue one for 11,4.00,000, the price for the territory originally ssked. A second warrant for $5,800,000 covered the cost of the naval demonstration. "But history only knows." con cludes the quotation In Mr. Lane's memorandum, "that the United States psld S7.200.000 for tbls terri tory, which Is now demonstrated to be one of the richest portions of the esrth In mineral deposits." Who knows, It msy weU be asked, what became of the two warrants, one for Sl.400,000 and one tor 9,800,000 which, Mr. Glover said, he personally held In his hand? And what of the single document made out for S7.20O.OOO which Mr. Dimond is easing for? ALL0TFDNDS"F0R WASHINGTON, July 38. (IP) The war department announced today that Secretary Woodrlng baa approved $25,951,230 In annual maintenance allotments for seversl hundred rivers and harbors projects throughout the country. The funds were provided In the annual war department non-mllttary supply bill. The sllotments Involve no new projects. They are upkeep of those already In operation Projects approved by the secretary Included: Crescent City harbor, Cel., $20,000: Humboldt harbor and bay, Cel.. 15.000. Coos Bsy, Ore.. S150.000; TJmpqua river. Ore., $28,000; Ynqulna bay and harbor. Ore,, $50,000; Columbia riv er at the mouth, Oregon and Wash ington, $35,000; Sklpsnon channel. Oregon. $15,000. Willamette river above Portland. Yamhill. Oregon. $90.00: Willamette river at Willamette falls, Oregon. $38,000: plsnt alltoment Portland district. $100,000. GREEN SLAB W sloo Bic DOUBLE LOAD Phone J Now Timber P Phone 1 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from ths ruse of the Mall Tribune to and t rears ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July SS. 1827 (It wss Wednesday) Rumanian queen to pay another visit to Amerles. Son of Prohibition leader la nabbed for possession of moonshine. W. J. Warner and family return from a vacation stsy at tbe seashore. A drinking fountain for tourists to be erected near tbe C. of C. build ing. Six new forest fires reported Is Butte Falls district. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome return from a trip asst. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 88, 1917 (It wss Saturday) Third year of Great war stsrts with fortunes of conflict favorable to tba alUes. Work of building a trail from tn rim to Crater Lake starts. Travel to the scenic wonder breaks all records to date. J. C. Barnes writes lstter to mem bers of Company 7 at Fort Stevens. Oreat excitement caused when the city police raid a house where a wild party Is staged. Most of the cele brants escape. - Fire situation In the Prospect areas Improves. Washington Ignores German peaoa moves. LAKEVIEW rvl'lLL STRIKE FAILS TO HALT WORK LAKEVIEW, July 29, AP) An attempt at a strike at the Adams mill failed last night when workers psssed through a union picket line, estab lished In protest to the alleged dis charge of W. J. Brown, a delegste to the Woodworkers' convention tn Ta coma. The union will discuss further ac tion at a meeting tonight. CANNON BOOM HONOR ON GOVERNOR'S VISIT . VANCOUVER, WMh July 39. ( AF ) Vancouver Bsarracks honora Governor Charles Martin of Oregon today with a 17-gun salute. Company I of the citizens military training corps will stage retreat parade in the executive's honor late today. The governor will address the youth as climax to the annual open house program. The month-long camp period ends tomorrow. Citation. m the County Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for JacLteon County. In the Matter of the Estate of C. K. Dana, deceased. To: G. P. Dana, Eva I. Moore, Henrietta, Moxcey and Dee Hoist: aYou and each of you are hereby notified and cited to appear In the County Court of Oregon for Jackson County In the court house. In Medford, Oregon, on or before the 28th day of August, 1037, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, then and there to ahow cause, if any you have, why an order of the said court should not be made authorizing end licensing the execu tor of said estate to sell the real property belonging to said estate, de scribed in Volume 186 at page 111 of the Deed Records of said county, to the highest bidder for cash. a private sale. This citation la served upon you by publication In the Medford Mall Tribune once a week for four con secutive weeks In pursuance of en order of said court made on July 28th, 1937. Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court this 20th day of July. A. D. 1037. O. R CARTER, Clerk. (Seal of County Court, Jackson County, Oregon I By HELEN DUOAN. Deputy. CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR FIRST We recently rsn several ads on the new preparation Sulfanilamide, m all of these ads we made the state ment that It waa only sold on a doe tor's prescription. We would Ilka to sgsln call It to your attention that It Is only sold on your doctor's pre scription. The use of this medicine Is contra Indicated In some conditions and It can only be employed under the supervision of an M.D. The habit of self medication often leads to very dlsasterous results. If you are sick see your physician. Insulin 10 c.c. TJ 40 Is 11.18. Of course we give 8. ft H. Green Stamp Hesth's Drug store, phone 884. PINE Company omaoN tnd of M. Central 3N
