PAGE FOUR
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNTI, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 'APRIL 18, 1932.
Uedford Mail Tribune
run tM mil IrHiim"
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a.tr.it k in n '
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OrndAl paper of IM Clt of Msdford,
OmeUl PIC! Of jACkJOB COUDtf.
UEHUEH Of TUB A880CUTKU PRESS
Bcfclrlra full USMd Wirt Berrlct
tbt Ajjoelltcd Praa Is AteltsltAlr AntltUe (0
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MEUBBB Of UNITtD HtM
bOHBEB Or AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATION!
Adrtrtlitni ReprcuoUUns
IL C. M0)iEN8E.N A COMPAW?
Omeo Id h'n Tort. Ifilojo. Detroit, bo-
Lee Aocelee, Beettls, rortuna.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Alia rear candidate in this lUlt.
would mirk hlmaell down to 8c the
week before the election.
Be
Anyway, the buying power of the
community never got ao low. a few
dimes could not be yenked out of
boarding placea. to buy stock In a
Bolivia, gold mine, or a phoney Home
grown project, or any kind of a Oet
P oar -Quick echeme.
righting roosters are being Import
ad to these parte. There la no lack
of roosters, but a deficit of fighting
and tighten.
B
Now la aa good a time as any to
start a war on the '.931 straw hat.
The womenfolks, aa the symbol of
thrift and the depression, make their
spouses wear last year's bird's nest
but their own headgear la of recent
vintage. You never see one of the
Older Olrls with a permanent wave,
that was waved in 1931.
B
NO SPOILS FOR VICTOR
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
The postmssterahlp of Pendle
ton pays a good salary, 13300 a
year, and It la therefore natural
that there should be many aspi
rants. Some may be surprised to
know thst the new men will hold
office for four years even though
the democrats carry the election
this fall, but that seems to be the
law at present.
ABB
All the honesty seems to be rammed
Into one aspirant for office, and all
the euseedneae evenly distributed
among the other 40, who have been
accused of everything but assisting
the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby.
Already a few candidates have been
robbed of votes, before they were cast.
Some of the bova shinned hoea out
of Clifford with the Farm Club Tues
day. (Bucklln Herald.) Hard times
make strange travelling companions.
B B B
Optimists have started sharpening
lesd pencils, which mesne the con
struction of IT railroads to the coast
before the lesvee turn brown.
B B B
"The Wild Oats Boy Is Scheduled
for April SO; Trees Planted" (Hdllna
Baker Democrat-Herald.) Pate knocks
things askew again.
B B
The (10 goldplece Is coming back,
as something chlo and smart In the
way of watch charms. They used to
be quite frequent, but disappeared
the past two years, In the manner of
the buffalo and the noble redskin.
There used to be a man bare, who
gloried In Also stretched across his
vest front. In denomlnstlons ranging
from A3 .50 to ISO. He wandered down
to Frisco, and a strawberry blonde
twisted off A170 In an evening.
Portland haa started fretting about
what to call their ball team. L a, what
to call the ball team and not run
afoul of the postal regulations and
city ordinances dealing with loud and
profane language.
B B
A Corvallta youth haa won the
honor of being the beat saxophone
player In the slate. Ut all strive to
find the worst saxophone player.
B B B
Rog. Bennett of Salem Saturdayed
here on state but. Mr. Bennett haa
personality, efficiency, acumen, com
monsenae, business ability, and a C.
Chaplin mustache of unique design.
For many years be was one of our
forward-looking and forward walking
cltlrens.
"Trenchant," Is getting to be a
popular word among the Humdint.rs,
Inc. It looks like there would be a
trenchant crop of pears.
B B B
It now coats 94 per sent, leas to
live. If you call this living. (Erie.
Pr, Times.) Buy way of remarking.
BBS
"I think I will be defeated," aald
a gent Sat. after a place at the public
trough. "This la aa It ahould be. and
will be a bleaalng tor all concerned.
I will come out of Aahland without a
alngle vote."
BBS
Dock Salade's dog nearly had a
fight on Main St. rrt, with a canine
the air of a yearling ateer. The Dxk
Balede bound la J tut a comfortable
handful, and was the aggressor, ae
long aa he was firmly held. The
country dogs ahould behave them
selves when In town, and not create
disgraceful disturbances In public.
The rheumatism has been getting
the bast cat 1, Kort Hall.
The Same Old Story
IX thig morning's mail were two communications.
One urged this newspaper to wire the Oregon senators to
vote for tariff protection on lumber. '
The other, from the Northwest Newspaper Association, urged
us to wire the SAME senators to keep pulpwood on the free list,
and strenuously oppose any attempt to GIVE it protection.
e e e e e
SO there you are! The first communication, of course, was
from the lumbermen of the northwest, who want their pro
duct protected from cheap foreign competition.
The second was from newspapers who don't want pulpwood
protected because , they use it in their business, and want to
buy their newsprint at the lowest possible cost.
e b e e e
IT was ever thus. The tariff has been a political issue, in this
country for a hundred years, and for 20 of them at least
there has been a persistent effort to take the tariff out of politics
via a non-partisan tariff commission.
But the tariff remains today, essentially what it was half a
century ago, not only a local issue, but a decidedly personal and
selfish one.
The same newspapers that oppose a tariff on a product they
must buy, favor it on a product that notthey, but SOMEONE
else, must buy.
So tariff opinion in this country continues to depend entirely
upon whose ox is gored.
Can 't Keep a Good Man Down
FOR at least a generation, international wiseacres have pre
dicted the setting of the sun of the wideflung British
j Empire. And every time the collapse of Albion seemed immi-
nent, old John Bull has snapped out of his coma, and proceeded
j to demonstrate there is a perfectly amazing life and vigor in
j the old boy after all.
I At the outbreak of the world war, Germany was convinced,
Old John was all through. Prosperity had spoiled and softened
: him, he cared too much about week-end parties, and tea-drinking
; during office hours, ever to compete with either the German
I business or military machine.
I England did get off to a poor start at Mons, but before the
' war ended her navy had Bwept the seas, and her army with its
back to the wall, fought as gallantly and fiercely, and with as
i little regHrd for sacrifices, as in the days of the "Six hundred."
WHEN after a few feverish years of post war proserity, the
bubble burst, England failed to balance her budget and
was finally forced off the gold standard, the same old cry was
raised, that the final collapse had come.
But once more not only did Uncle Jonathan demonstrate
he could still muddle through, but in a few short months, that
budget was balanced, and today England is emerging from its
economic cyclone cellar, sounder in wind and limb than any
other world power.
"P oourse someday the final fade out will come, England must
suffer the fate that eventually overtakes all human organ
isms in this mortal world.
But as long as the English people, will stand patiently in
long queues, for the privilege of paying the HIGHEST IN
COME TAX IN THEIR COUNTRY'S HISTORY, as they have
during the past few weeks, people of wisdom will agree that
that day is still far distant. John Bull can declare like Mark
Twain, that obituary notices at
the least EXAGGERATED!
Just Do it!
SUBSCRIBER endorses a recent editorial urging the people
of Jackson county to look up the records of the various
primary candidates, before they vote on them, but somewhat
pathetically inquires "how is one to go about it!"
Going about it seems simple enough to us. We live in a
small community. Not only here in Medford, but throughout
the county, we resemble one large family. No one is unknown.
There is none of that "pitiless anonymity" which is such a
striking feature of the larger centers of population.
The way to go about "finding out about the candidates is
simply TO GO ABOUT IT.
Each candidate has a name, a place and a record in this
community. Let us assume our correspondent knows none of
them personally, undoubtedly he has trustworthy friends who
do. Let him inquire, nose around a bit, and if the candidate has
had a public record find out what that has been .
'ilAT'S all. No elaborate program is needed, meely the
same interest and curiosity regarding the quality of these
applicants for r"blic office that the individual would have if
they were applicants for private office, came to him or to
her asking for a job.
We have no difficulty doing that in our private affairs.
With the same attitude of mind, there should be even less diffi
culty in doing it in our publio affairs, for facts concerning
applicants for publio office are by the nature of things even
easier to obtain.
PORTLAND, Ore, April IS (API
Portland police detectives said
today tbat three recent holdups here
hsd been solved by the confessions
of Clarence Ortego, 39, soldier at
Vancouver, Wash, barracks, and Earl
V. Whetaell, aa, ex-eoldier at the
barracks.
The detectives said Whetaell was
arrested late Saturday after be had
boarded a streetcar with the al
leged Intention of robbing the mo
torman. Police aald the two soldiers
admitted holding up two taxi cab
drivers snd one streetcar motorman.
Ortego has been In the army for
the past ia years.
Coqullle Welghlil Bros, opened a
milk depot In Shelley building.
the present moment, are, to say
E
JAP MILITARISTS
MOSCOW, April 18. (AP) The
government organ Isveetla, today re
Iterated a charge that Japanese mill-
tarlate In Manchuria Inspired Rus
sian -white guards' to antl-aovlet
violence.
"The Japanese militarists." the
newspaper aald. "are seeking to en
large the frame of the military con
11 let In Manchuria.".
The orean arMed th a r- 1.1 k
white guards on the office of M.
rtusnekorr. soviet manager of the
Chinese Eastern railway at Harbin
recently, was Instigated by the Jap
anese, who -bribed the white guard
clique"
ryae Oeorre R. swan completing
modernising of his apartment house, i
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Cheerful Monday Note.
Mr. Rockefeller's Service.
M, B. Skagg's Short
Story,
Assorted Religions.
Copyright King Features Sjnd, Inc.
HODGE, Cal., April 16.
There is a hopeful note, for
Monday. President Hoover
finds the outlook for business
improving, and lists many signs
of financial and other improve
ments. Eugene Meyer, Jr., head
of the Federal Reserve, is also
optimistic and he is no dreamer.
The solid fact that this nation,
even now, with its high priced
dollar, leads the world in ex
ports should comfort you. And,
anyhow, under normal condi
tions we consume ninety per
cent of all we produce. We
could live and thrive, regard
less of the outside world, if we
had to, just as we thrive with
out invading the markets of the
planet Mars.
The golf course at w.hlch he ha
bltually plays In Florida being closed
for the season, Mr, John D. Rocks'
feller, In his 93rd year, takes long
walks that are the equivalent In
physical exercise of his usual golf
game. He probably enjoys the walk
as much as the game. When you
walk you look at the aky, and say
"Thank heaven for the beautiful
earth." when you play golf, you
look at a little white ball and say:
"Fore."
The news concerning Mr. Rockefel'
ler reassures his friends, disturbed
by the false rumor that he was seri
ously 111, and the fact that he con
tinued In his old age to enjoy good
health Is gratifying to everybody, not
merely because he has given to edu
cation, science and combatting dls.
ease more money than any other ten
men have ever given, but also, and
principally, because he has organized
Industry and employment on a stable
basis, demonstrating the folly of
reckless competition.
Success stories are Interesting, es-
peclaUy now, when geese think the
world Is ending. There Is one such
story alive, with branches aU over the
west, that the young and old might
study, with advantage. His same la
M. B. Sksggs. He started In Idaho
alxteen years ago and Is Just put
forty. It does not take long to suo-
oeed In this country, It you have a
good Idea and stick to It.
Mr. Skaggs, living In American
Falls, Idaho, decided that It would
pay to run a store well, sell food at
reasonable prices, AND ADVERTISE,
to let people know. He tried It In
American Falls, then In other Idaho
placea, then In other states. Now
he has three thousand seven hun
dred stores, sells more then . two
hundred and fifty million dollars
worth of goods a year. Almost ss
soon as his well-written advertising
started he found hta American Falls
store too smsll. He was selling food
by the csrload, and sold directly from
freight cars on the siding. Lacking
hta ability, his competitors psssed an
ordinance forbidding the sale of
goods from freight cars. Skaggs built
a wooden shed beside the siding and
sold toere.
-a-a-
Mr. Sksggs bss Ideas for helping
farmers that would interest ths Pres
ident and any Intelligent form board.
At this moment he la co-operating
with California fruit growers, help
ing them to market a twenty-five
hundred car crop of desert grape
fruit, No farmer can lire at present
prices, says Mr. Sksggs, but co-operation
among farmers and retailers
could restore prosperity to farms,
while giving food to housewives at
reasonable prices. President Hoover
ought to have a talk with this mer
chant. Distribution Is our biggest
problem.
No crop In California Is more pros
perous than the crop of various re
ligions. In Sunday's Los Angeles
Examiner church advertisements of
fered a choice that would emar ths
angels. Swarm Rama, of India, wUl
convince you that aU the Ideas you
hare been nourishing are wrong, and
will fill you with, "astral science."
The Rev. Rose Fisher, pastor of the
Second Spiritual church, does not
merely tell you, ahe shows jou. Be
fore your eyes she wlU go Into a hyp
notlo trance, by order of "the famous
bynottat. Mink De Ronda," and she
will be burled alive In sand. If that
does not convince you of something
or other, you are hard to convince.
The United Lodge of Theceophlats
Invite you to hear about "the psy
chology of dreams," no collection
gathered. Five occult churches ad
vertise In a group, and tenor, the
19-year-old marvel, preaches and lec
ture, always In a nance. Others of
ua are In a bancs much of the time.
Personal Health Service
By William
BigTuxl Utters pertaining to person aeeitta end brstane. not to dieeeee
dUsgooeia or treatxnent, wlU m encwered by Or. Brady If a temp3d eeU-ed-dreeeed
envelope U enclosed. Letter enotiid be brief end vritten to ink
Owing to tne large number of letters recel red only a few can be answered
bare. No reply can be made to queries not coniorraing to UutTucOona. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
THIS BABY FEE
A good many amateur mothers
and sometimes I feel pessimistic
about the mother business who
write to me for
consolation, s y m
pathy or encour
agement (can you
Imagine It?) take
up a page or so
telling me Just
how many ouncei,
grams or grains of
this and that they
mix to make up
the poor kid's food
and Just what time
of day they give
him the mess, and Just how much
they dole out at each sad seance.
I never even notice what Ingredi
ents or how much these quaint form
ulas contain. I'd go nerts If I tried
to puzzle my crude intellect over
such nonsense. I'd rather serve time
at auction or contract bridge, I think.
These funny feeding formulas are old
stuff, handed down by the bombas
tic baby specialists of a bygone day.
You know, the day of Holt and bis
disciples. Dr. J. 3. Holt's textbook
lies mouldering In the museum but
his theories go marching on. In the
innumerable guidebooks for dumb
parents. Then the shrewd commer
cial Interests have managed to con
tribute several little things to the
traditional science and art of care
of the baby, and one of the little
things Is a form of sugar. The name
sounds so blamed scientific that even
I almost hesitate to crack e. sickly
grin at the mention of It, but never
theless there Is no reason why any
body should prefer this bifalutln and
expensive kind of sugar to ordinary
can.
oeet or corn sugar (glucose.
corn syrup) or even the less popular
lactose (milk sugar). At any rate,
if I ever have another baby and I
find It necessary to feed my baby
eugar, you may bet your goat against
my burro that Just plain sugar will
be what my baby gets.
Every time I pick up a copy of our
hallowed national medical organiza
tion's official Journal and see the
wickedly extravagant colored pictures
printed ss advertisements of these
big sugar daddies, J curse and swear
under my breath and undoubtedly
my teeth would be damaged If they
were the teeth of some mollycoddle
who believes brushing or somebody's
glorified soap and chalk concoction
Is what makes sound teeth.
So this Is a frank warning to fond
young mothers, maiden aunts or
grandmas who take it into their
heads to write me about their trou
bles In compelling Toodles to take
his spinach or his factory-made slops,
that I decline to listen to a recital
of the Imposing formula of "Poodle's
diet. If you are asking me, I'll tell
you what to feed the baby. If you're
but do not know It All these at
tractions are unable to discourage
or Injure the regular churches, Pro
testant and Catholic. They adver
tise, and do well, for. of course, truth
Is mighty.
Clarence DarroV announces his
plan In the Hawaiian case. Lieuten
ant Massle will admit that he killed
the young Hawaiian native, Kabaha
wal. and plead Insanity, caused by
the brutal attack on his young wife.
The number of Caucasians on the
Jury will help the defense. Many
Orientals would refuse to admit that
any woman could be Important
enough to Justify killing a man.
More rioting, lotting and general
unemployment trouble In New Zea
land home of ultra-radical govern
ment. Two churches are said to
have been burned. It is not clear
how any church could be reepon
slble for unemployment. Perhsps, as
in Spain, the destruction of churches
represents an effort to be "like Rus
sia. If committees of the unem
ployed could be sent to work in Rus
sia, there might be less desire to es
tablish Russian conditions here.
Stalin, Russian ron man, and
absolute bass, la said In reports
which hare never been denied to
have made peace with Trotsky and
the latter will be permitted to return
to Moscow, from his exile in Turkey.
Some friend should read to Trotsky
the equivalent of our old story about
the spider and the fly. Trotsky has
published what he thinks of Stalin,
and that makes any place safer than
Russia for Trotsky.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One
time formerly spent in getting close
for a stroke with a spear or a club.
That is to say, after the Invention
of the bow and arrow FKWER HUNT
ERS were required to feed the tribe.
M-
DID the bow and arrow ruin the
world?
Of course not! It HELPED the
world. It made food more plentiful,
saved msny people from starving,
mad the world a pleasenter and
more comfortable place to live.
tt made It possible for people to
have more of the things they wanted
than they had ever been able to have
before. j
The bow and arrow was a tool, and :
by the use of this tool men were ;
able to get for themselves and for !
their families more meat for food j
and more akin for clothing than
Brady, M. D.
DINO PROBLEM
telling me what you feed the baby,
save your paper and Ink, because I
don't give a hoot, and besides, I'm
mad enough already about the sorry
deal the baby gets, thanks to the
abyimal ignorance of most educated
parents about human physiology and
the attitude of our common schools
In America.
The Brady Batty Book you knew
there would be a catch In this some-1
where t might be all crowded Into a
longlsh letter, If we could write on
four sides of the paper and write
small but we made a booklet of It
on purpose. You can use It as a
bookmark when you're reading some
of the ponderous volumes on baby
care and Infant feeding. If you want
a copy send a stamped ewelope bear
ing your addrens, ask for the Brady
Baby Book fjid Inclose a thin, but
not too thin. dime. If you find the
book Isn't worth It. all you have to
do Is try and get back your dime.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Adenoids Worst Than Tonsils.
It Is my experience that enlarged
tonsils which are not obviously In
fected do not require treatment, but
the adenoids usually accompanying
enlarged tonsils should be removed
If the slightest symptoms are pres
ent . . . K. E. M. V.
In addition to palpitating the ton
sils to learn their consistence in a
proper examination, I find the use
of a suction tube Ids in diagnosis
It brings out submerged tonsils, pur
ulent debris and sometimes free pus
which might not otherwise be evi
dent W. A., M. D.
Answer. Thank you. Doctors. If
the brethren would make a practice
of revising or supplementing my ef
forts. Instead of getting peeved and
trying to Incite somebody to punish
me, we'd be of more help to the
public
Prayer of Coincidence.
I want to thank you for the alco
hol and boric acid treatment for
running ear. I am sure I can call
my son's ear well now. I went
through a great deal trying to help
him. doctor after doctor, with no re
sults, and then my prayers were an
swered like this. It is Indeed won
derful. . . . Mrs. B. L. A.
Answer Dropping two or three
drops of a solution of 10 grains of
boric acid In one ounce of pure grain
alcorol In the ear two or three times
a day for a few weeks does seem to
clear up many chronic running ears
Dandruff.
Quite a hit of dandruff and as my
hair is dark It shows very plainly. I
have tried . . . Mrs. D. J. B.
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In
structions for control of dandruff and
care of the hair
(Copyright John P. Dllle Co.)
they had been able to get before, and
they were able to get these things
With LESS EFFORT.
So their standards of living Im
proved. They ate more food and
wore more clothing than before.
milODERN machinery is merely a
tool. By Its use, we are en
abled to get for ourselves and for
our families more of the things we
want than we could get WITHOUT
MACHINERY.
So dont be afraid of machinery.
It lent going to hurt us. Instead, It
will HELP us, Just as the bow and
arrow helped our remote ancestors.
I
REGULATION BY
LC.C. ADVOCATED
(Continued irom Page One)
and that this competition is Increas
ing. "That euoh competition is con
ducted under conditions of Inequal
ity, particularly In regard to regula
tion. "That a contributing cause, aside
from the general business conditions,
of ths present unsatisfactory finan
cial condition of the railroads Is the
existence of unrestrained competition
by rival transportation agencies.
Excess Capacity.
That there is today, and probably
would be under normal conditions,
an excess of carrying capacity of ex
isting transportation facilities.
"That uniwftralned competition Is
an impossible solution of the present
transportation problem and Is Incom
patible with the alms of coordina
tion under regulations.
"That federal legislation relating
to the regulation of motor vehicles
operating upon the public highways
and engaged In Interstate commerce
Is desirable In the public Interest.
The commission's decision brings
to a close an investigation which bss
been underwsy for the last five years
IDAHO WELL SPOUTS
PATETTE. Idaho. April 18 (AP)
Om blew in at the Big Willow
Creek well of the Boise Petroleum
Corporation. 15 miles from here, last
n'.aTht In quantities described by the
officials as "commercial."
Several wells have been drilled In
the Payette section in the pst sev
eral rears, each showing ess, but
none has been put W commerc.
T&lks TO
parents
PARENTS WHO TEASE.
By Alice Judson Peale.
RDI'b nrlrie In hta mUSCleS. SlSt.r'B
crush on her English teacher. John
ny's snub nose, little Marys trembl
ing eagerness to xnow whether she
mv e-n tn the nartv how easy It
la to make fun of them and how
defenselessa are the victims of the
Joke.
Children In groups know how to
get even, as every teacher knows,
but In the family circle they are
helpless.
If their elders choose to make
fun of them they can only grow
nm whlrh makes thlnirs all the
I merrier, or they can shrink within
themselves, learn to De secretive
m.i until thev are old enough to
employ a counter thrust.
Parents who tease may ssy inav
they are doing It Just for fun, that
It doesn't really hurt or that. If It
does. It will be a good Immunization
against the far more cruel treatment
their children will receive elsewhere.
. Yet the real reason parents tease
their children Is not any of these.
Tt. 1. an nnrnnsctoUA desire to make
someone else suffer for their own
disappointments, for tne unnappi
ness of their own childhood or per
hapa for the Irritations of their dally
lives.
Being embittered themselves and
vara Iflralv lanlnil. nf th.lr children's
youth, they employ a sharp tongue
to Inflict pain under tne cover tu
play.
No practice within the family
circle Is more thoroughly destruc
tive of confidence and good will
than this.
Children teasing each other are
at least evenly matched. But U the
iunnl. nn vhnm the child naturally
depends most for security, sympathy
ana unaersianaing turn agouisi. mm.
he finds himself In a world that is
hard and confusing Indeed.
Ei
(Continued from Page One.)
by the senate in appropriation bills
was advocated today by Speaker Gar
ner in a statement to newspaper
men.
Garner said he would recognize
Representative Taylor (D., Colo.) to
move suspension of the house rules
later in the day for the house to
accept the 189 senate amendments to
the Interior department supply bill,
reducing It from 950,000.000 to $45,
000,000. Garner said: "No one can go too
far for economy to suit me."
The naval supply bill will be con
sidered tomorrow by the house.
Garner said the general sentiment
of the economy committee favored
reporting an omnibus bill calling for
retrenchments in government expen
ditures to aggregate about $200,000,
000. He said he favored including
in the measure the Byms bill to con
solidate the war and navy depart
ments. It has been estimated the
savings from this would be from $50,
000,000 to $100,000,000.
District Gathering
Royal Neighbors Is
Held, Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Ore, April 18.
(Spl) Royal neighbor district rally
was held at the I. O. O. P. hall
April 14. Ashland performed the
initiatory work and each lodge put
on a stunt. Initiation for Mrs.
Alice Mae Ward was held for Jack
sonville lodge. Other candidates
were also Initiated.
sirs. John R. Knight sang a solo.
After the program, refreshments
were served and dancing was en
Joyed. Music was furnished by P. A.
Hulse. violin, and accompanied by
his son, Leonard, at the piano.
There were 138 members present.
IDAHO WOMAN, TIRED
OF LIFE, IS SUICIDE
LEWISTON. Idaho, April 18. (AP)
The body of Mrs. Bertha Schwartz.
68. of Kooskla. who disappeared a
month ago after saying she was
"tired of living.' was found Sunday
floating In swollen Clearwater river.
Body Identified
PORTLAND, Ore., Aplrl 18 (AP)
A body found floating In the Wil
lamette river here yesterday was
Identified today as that of Nels
Hldenberg. of the Evans hotel. Linn
ton. The body was Identified by
Mrs. Ray Evans, who said Hldenberg
had been missing four days.
Prominent Attornev Dies
CORVALL1S, Ore., April 18. (AP)
.kvithur Clark. 53, one of the most
prominent attorneys In Benton coun
ty, died today in a Portland hospital
following a long Illness. The body
was returned here.
Real Estate or Insurance eLeavs it
to Jones Phone 796
How German Treatment
Stops Constipation
Acting on BOTH upper and lowr
bowel, the German remedy Adlerlks
stops constipation. It brings out the
poions which cause bas bloating and
bsd sleep. Heath's Drug Store.
Not Ire nf Annual 9tnrkhho1detV
Meeting Crater Lake National
Park Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meet'.n of ttockholders of
Crater Lake National Park Company
will be held at room 1125 Fa. line
Bui'dina. In the City of Portland.
Multnomah County. State of Oregon
on Tuesday the 26".h day of ApriV
1932, at the hour of ten o'clock a. rr.
for the purpo. of e'.ectlne a Board ,j(
Directors snd the transaction of
othr bu.mM at may properly corr.r
bel-ve te mwtin;.
Dated April ltn. 1932.
&. W. PRICE; V.-Premu
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
A(o.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
April 18, 1922.
(It was Tuesday)
Geneva peace conference borrows
,3.500,000 from America.
AMornev Don Newbury runs over
to Klamath Falls to Judge' a school
debate.
Lighter frost than predicted hlta
valley. Some smudging.
County to spend $50,000 on Butte
Falls road to aid residents to get
work.
Autolst fined 2 for knocking down
tree In front of Adventlst church.
Prince of Wales Invited to catch
fish In Rogue river.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 18, 1012.
(It was Wednesday)
Increase of 1500 voters over 1910
Is shown on registration books.
Somebody endeavors to blow up
the Ament dam again, contrary to
court orders.
Chances good for an appropria
tion for Crater Lake park, due to
the efforts of Will O. Steel.
Sen. LaFollette scores the "power
trust" In Portland speech and 10,
000 cheer.
Death list of the "Titanic" grows
hourly, with no details until rescue
ships reach port.
Dr. John Wesley Hall to address
Republicans at the Nat.
Pre-coollng of fruit to be tested
In valley this season.
VAN DUZER TO LEAD
PORTLAND. April 18. (AP) H.
B. Van Duzer, prominent lumber
operator and former chairman of
the state highway commission, will
head the "Marshall Dana for TJ. S.
Senator" committee.
This announcement was made here
today. Bert E. Haney . is vice-chairman
of the committee; DUlard A.
Elfclns "is treasurer, and George B.
Alexander Is secretary.
IS SWEPT BY BLAZE
KLAMATH PALLS, April 18. (AP)
Fire caused damage estimated at
about $10,000 In the Star Drug store
and rooming house here Sunday,
The blaze Is believed to have started
in the drug store near the prescrip
tion room, and swept through the
large stock of drugs. It was the
first fire of major consequence this
year.
)
1x6. 1x8 and xl2 select cedar
flume lumber. See it at Woods Lum
ber Co.
When Rest Is
Broken
Act Promplly When Bladder
Irregularities Disturb Sleep
Are you bothered with blad
der irregularities; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan's Pills. Recommended
for 50 years. Sold everywhere.
Doan's
ills
A DIURETIC
roa
THE WHEYS
When You Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
8top At The)
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dininfr Room
We Invito Tour ratronage
Kates fl.no I'p
WILLARD HOTEL
:i tad Matin K 1mm. m a Pall
4LIIKRT 4lTI. mr.
MM
a
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