Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

rXGE TE5T '
MEDFORD M3iIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, 'APRIL 29, 1932.
Medpord Mail Tribune
emvom hi Southern Ortjos
rudt tht Kill MbuiN"
Daily BiMpt Sttunliy
PublHtwd ttf
HEuroiiD fKiNTiNU co.
MUM H. Kli t I
80 BERT KUHL, BdlUK
E. L KNAPP, MtM
AD Indep-od-Bl Newtpaptf
olsrad u coud clot aatur it
Ortoo, uM Act of Uueb t. 18T.
SUHSCUIrTlOi. BATES
By Mill -Id Adiuct
DUlT, fw IT-00
ptUj, Booth., i ' -To
By Ctrrter, lo Adfines Hertford. AibUod,
Jwtaoortlle. Ontri) Potot, PootoU. Talot. Gold
BUI lod oo HIHimji.
Dtllr, tuoLb .To
Daily, oo rr Ta
All tcnm, cub to tdrux.
Omdtl ptpr of lb (Sly of Hertford.
Official pi par of JarUco County. '
itfEMBEK OF THB ASSOCIATE!) PttKU
BcIOn ITuU UuJ Win gcrrlea
Itat AnocUtad freu It oielmltaly ntltJtfl to
tba dm for publication of all om dlipatetiai
aradltad to tt or othtrwlH erwllted lo liiti rwttr
tad alio to lha local oet publlitj beralo.
All rttbta for publlcaUoo of tpaelal dlpatd
barflB art alio raaarrad.
UEUBKU Of ONITEU PKRSB
MIMBEW Of AUDI! BUItEAD
OP CIUCULATIONA
Adrfftlitnt ItrprcMotatlrai
II & MOUKNHKN A COMPANY
Offleaa to Hem fork, LDlcaco. Itatrolt.
rnaelaeo, Los AnfilM, Baattla, Portland.
umm
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry '
. The Portland Journal U valiantly .
endeavoring to convince the metro- I
polltnn plutocrats, they cannot take .
their beloved dollars to h 1 or (
h n with them when thej die. j
Thl ! a noble If (utile Journalistic
aervlce, and will only goad the targete
of the eaaay to greater efforta to get
by the Pearly Oatee with an armload :
of bond. .
There la a lack of aalea efficiency
among progressive investors, as too
many Good Samaritans are getting t
bit In the head by hitch-hikers, be
fore they have a chance to buy stock
In a' Bolivia gold mine. . j
, . ' ' I
Many of the Older Olrls are busy j
getting busy trying to ssve the hoeth- j
na ox foreign lanas, wis uvaw.nu
ripply not being worth saving,
see
Tom Mooney. whose detention In
San Quentln for a bomb plot, haa
oa used considerable controversy, Is
mentioned as a presidential candi
date. Mr. Mooney la the leading mar
tyr of the day. with Inclinations to
dynamite anything that looks like
orderly government, and has the
moral backing of the two Jackson
county residents who never permit a
giddy political notion to escape them.
QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES
Dear Candidates: Now you answer
the following questions, and none of
; your Hp. Try and answer "Yes" or
"Ho," without msklng a speeoh. You
are going to be weighed:
I How are you, and how are all
, your folks?
j What qualifications. If any,
handicap you for the Job you seek
8 Can you scare up a drink In a
hurry? . .
4 Name the first S presidents? Did
Oong. Hawley cheat your Uncle John
out of a postmastershlp?
a (For married candidates only)
Who was that lean blonde you took to
the movie?
ft What la your position on pos
session of 11,000.000, and would you
rob ft bank if the sheriff waa not
looking? -
7 Name Just one man, you have
not promised to make a deputy?
8 Do you think towns should be
set on fire, like forests, In hot
weather?
Do you expect to be defeated?
10 Are you for "Old Glory," the
Constitution, the fireside, the babies,
and the abolishment of poverty?
II -Are you for a clean aheet? If
so, how about the pillow-case?
13 Is everybody but yourself ft
rascal?
A FAIR AND HAPPY LAND
(Greenleaf Hems)
No newa Items have gone In
from here for two weeks for the
reason that nothing haa hap
pened, not even accidents nor the
unexpected, so far as we know,
people already know about the '
weather changes and that so-and-so
ate Sunday dinner with so-and-so.
, e ' e .
Our alleys are so small, a modern
freight truck cant get Into them
without the aid of a anna-horn,
and endangering the eaves of business
houses.
e
Let's be thankful for the depres
sion. In another year all of the
country's money would hare been
loaned to lurope. (Kenosha, Wis.,
News.) The well-known sliver lining
shows up for the panic.
e . .
The best bit of satire tint has ap
peared In an Oregon paper so far
this year, adorned the editorial page
of the Albany Democrat-Herald Wed
nesday, April 87, and It should be
used as a model of plsln. but biting
writing, by the schools f journal
Ism. It waa captioned: "Tusko's
Departure." The agony an elephant
caused the Portland press, and the
suffering that followed for subscrib
ers la well depicted.
Fishermen Repeat
' Wage Ultimatum
ASTORIA, Ore., April 38 (API
Demands for an openlug price of
nine cents pound for Chinook
salmon were repeated by Astoria
fishermen here today, following an
ultimatum delivered tc canners last
night that unless this price Is paid
fisherman's strike will be called In
the lower river.
Best Utah Coal, 113.60 per ton
Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 3l.
Beit Utah Ooal, (IS SO net ton
Uediord Fuel Co. TJ. Ml,
We Hope We're Wrong
TT7E were greatly interested in a communication from H. J.
" Merklee of Eagle Point, printed yesterday, in answer to
a recent editorial entitled the "decline of good will." ,
Mr. Merklee cites his own experience as evidence that there
has been no such decline. And we believe anyone in bis position,
would hold the same view. For Mr. Merklee lost' practically
everything when his home burned, but his neighbors banded to
gether and built and furnished a new home.
Nor is this the only instance in Jackson county. We recall
two similar cases in the past, amply testifying that, in case of
tragedy, there has been, and is now, no decline of good will in
this section of Oregon. . :
We would go even further than that, and maintain that at
the present time no person in acute distress, could be more
certain of immediate aid and care than right here in the Rogue
River valley. We are a big-hearted and a kind-hearted com
munity. . '
IT was for that very reason, however, that in the editorial in
question we deplored the decline of normal goodwill of
kindliness and tolerance which to our mind has been so marked
since the depression started, not in the tragic or highly dra
matic cases such as the case of Mr. Merklee, but in the every
day, ordinary run of human intercourse. '
We are convinced there HAS BEEN such a marked decline
in good will not, as we previously pointed out among true
friends, or members of the family the depression has merely
drawn them closer together, but outside, in the "wide open
WE cited the present primary campaign as an example.
And we again maintain that the rank and file, the
people who a year or two ago would have laughed away or
indignnntly repudiated charges, being passed about by office
seekers are today, accepting them at their face value, and appar
ently planning to act upon them.
We can only acoount for that by the decline in our former
spirit of friendliness, kindliness and good will a tendency to
believe the worst rather than the best of our fellow men.
Mr. Merklee explains it in another way. Ye editor he be
lieves is too pessimistic, he sees only the hole in the doughnut,
instead of the deep underlying human heart that beats for all. .
Never was "Ye editor" more sincere than when he remarks,
he hopes future events will prove ; . -
-' Mr. Merklee is right.
' Ye Editor, wrong 1 "
What Would You Do?
I ET us suppose you were general manager of a large business.
And your stockholders decided through the board of direc
tors, to let out all exeoutive officers on May 20th and hire new
ones. In other words they ordered a "clean sweep."
What would you dot Having the interests of your business
j at heart, you would oppose such
would urge your stockholders after they had fired all the offi
cers, to REHIRE those who had given good service, and in
your opinion were needed to prevent complete demoralization.
That would be the business-like thing to do, would it notf
Every good business man realizes an experienced person is
better than an inexperienced one, a person that has given satis
faction better than a "shot in the dark"; a known quantity,
better than an unknown one.
TTTHERE your efforts were fruitless, and a new man HAD
T to be seoured, or where you believed a new man should
be seoured because the former incumbent had not made good,
what would you dot i , ,
Having the welfare of your business at heart you would
look over every new applicant with great care find out all
you could about him or her try in every way to secure the
one person in the fiold best fitted for the job.
IITELIj Mr. Voters when you go to the election booth a few
weeks hence remember this:
You will be in precisely the same position as the general
manager of the aforesaid business. If you have a similar in
terest in the business of Jackson County your welfare as a
stockholder, you will adopt the same course as that of . the
general manager above. . "
Just think it over between now and May 20th. That's all 1
Communications
Forest Exchange Act Quoted. ,
To the Editor:
I have read the Rankin letter
in tlie Tribune of April as, and I
wish to thank him tor It, as It gives
an opportunity to publish the entire
bill, eo all can read and Judge for
themselvee. In my former letter I
stated that McNary and Hawley had
sponsored bllla to extend the boun
daries of all forest reserves In Ore
gon six miles outward to come under
the forest exchange. exactly what
thla bill does,
Mr. Rankin says that ft large por
tion of the lands within the six
mile limit are now patented and
not subject to non-tax legislation.
Surely Mr. Rankin must know that
patented lands are the lands that
this exchange bill Is after, and when
the exchange la made the lands are
taken off the Us roll and go Into
the forest reserve forever. If any
tax payer or county official wlshea
to know how the exchange works,
let them go to the county records
and look up the title to sec. I, eeo.
19 end the north half of see. IS.
In twp. 40. south of range I, east
Jarkson county. These lands have
paid aula and county taxes for SO
years, but Ihey never will again.
They have gone In the reaerve to
stay. Ranch and home owners will
have to make It up.
I have cruised limber for lumber
men on many of these exchanges
and know exactly how It worse. The
people's reserve timber la used to
psy for these pstented lends and
then they go off from the tax roll
forever and the tax payer losee. both
coming and going. He losee hie re
serve timber, and losee the lands
for taxation.
This grabbing of Oregon's Isnds
should step: 47 per cent Is all the
state can control now. Why should
the bureau grab more.
action. Failing in this, you
I will attach the McNary bill,
fresh from Washington that speake
for Itself.
Respectfully,
. T. MERRILL.
In the Senste of the United States,
December t, 1931, Mr. McNary In
troduced the following bill, which
waa read twice and referred to the
committee on agriculture and for
estry. A bill to extend the pro
visions of the forest exchsnge act
to landa adjacent to the national
forests In the state of Oregon.
"Be It enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America In congress as
sembled, that the provisions of the
act of congress approved March 90,
1039 (49 Stat. 409: U. S. C. title It.
sec. 485), be. and the aame are here
by, extended and made applicable
to any lands within six miles of
the boundarlee of nstlonsl forests
In the state of Oregon. Lands con
veyed to the United States under
this act anal!, upon acceptance of
title, become parts of the national
forest nesreftt to which they are
situated."
e
CLOTHING STORE FINE
PORTLAND, April 99. W) Ten
thousand dollar dsmsge waa caused
by a tire her last .light which broke
out In ft Second street clothing (tore
and spread to an electrical supply
eompsny and a malt shop. Occu
pants of a rooming house on the top
floor of the two-story building were
routed by heavy emoke. All fire
was called out.
was celled out.
Auto glsss Installed while you wait.
Prices tight. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Contracting, Expanding.
Who Is' Minding Store?
The Governor of Oregon.
An Average Comet,
Copyright King Features SytuL. Inc.
Any good physicist will
prove that no object can con
tract and expand at the same
time. That applies even to our
magnificent government.
Part of it is trying to con
tract by reducing wages, dis--ch'arging
men, choking off the
public building programs. An
other part is trying to expand
by promoting employment,
lending to banks, railroads and
others,' hundred of millions of
the people's dollars. '
The Siamese twins couldn't
go, in two directions at once,
and the government can't do it.
Soon Washington will be
come a sunny desert. Congress
men that love to "sock the
rich" will desire more strongly
to go back and look after their
fences before conventions start.
. Then the country, left to Its own
devices, will remind you of a story
told by Harry Hershfleld in his new
book of Jewish humor. A merohant
on his ' deathbed was delighted to
know that his wife sat near him, al
though he could not see ber; that all
hi children were gathered around
hla, bedside. But suddenly came a
dreadful thought, and with his last
breath he exclaimed: "Vevald, who
Is minding the store?"
The old lsdy in the London four
wheeler, long ago,- afraid she would
miss her train, told the driver to
hit the horse on the stomach. He
replied: "I am saving his stomach
for Ludgate hlU."
Congress seems to have reached
Ludgate hill In dealing with vanish
ing American Incomes. Income tax
waa Increased Wednesday from 9 to
3 per oent on the first $4000 to ft per
cent on the second $4000 and 9 per
cent on Incomes over 18000, and al
most 50 per cent In the big Incomes.
If there Is satisfaction In knowing
that you an working lor your dear
government, the rich will have it.
Jullua L. Meier, 'governor of Ore
gon, wires these facts: In the north
west lumber represents 65 per oent of
Industry. For every 19 carloads of
lumber manufactured, manufacturers
purchase and consume one carload of
suppUes. On thousand board feet
of lumber represent day's work
In the sawmill and another In log
ging. Lumber Industry In the northwest
Is reduced to 98 per oent of normal
capacity, thanks to high tariffs
against American lumber, Britain
buying everything from Canada, now
off the gold basis and telling cheap
er. And because of low exchange
Canada la selling lumber to the
United States. .
Wilted States rail and water trans
portation suffers, as does all busi
ness life In the northwest.
Governor Meier says: "Under pres
ent conditions, with tariff barriers
and trade within the Brltlah empire
agreement, plus licensing systems
and quota system and the abandon
ment abroad of the gold standard,
th United States Is practically on
tree trad basis.
"It has lost the major part of Its
foreign commerce."
That might Interest our "sock the
rich" congress. Unci Sam, richest
of the rich, seems also to be endur
ing a good deal of "socking."
Harvard observatory reports the ar
rival of the Carranco comet, tells you
where to look for It In th sky, and
says It la "only of average size."
Those words mesn little to us, but
figures mean ft good deal. An "av
erage else" comet will have a tall
many million of miles long. A thou
sand globes the ale of our could
float along with that tall and not be
noticed.
All th comet are slave of the
un and th law of gravitation. They
gallop away from th aun. as a little
calf gallops from It other, then they
come back again. The comet travels
far, Mmetlmesaa muoh at twenty-
fir million of millions of miles. Be
fore they understood comet human
beings thought th devil sent them
and prayed to have them taken away.
They thought a comet might destroy
the earth and that Is not altogether
Impossible, although very improbable.
There might be enough solid mstter
stored in th heed of a comet ao
damage real estate values eerloualy.
... , . ,
Michael Clemenceau, able engineer.
son oi in. great ctemenceau, without j
wiroe neip nance would nave lost
th war. tell newspaper publishers'
gathered In New York, expecting to
.me, urpr and horrify them. 1
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed latter pertmlnlng to personal nekftn and byglene. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, trll do answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad
dressed envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brier and written in ink
Owing to tne large number ol letters received only a few oao be answered
bere. No reply can be m&de to queries not conforming to instruotlona. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady in care of The Mali Tribune.
IT IS NOT IN
Our Michigan reader sends In a
copy of a bsndsome bulletin on
"Colds." published by the American
Education asso
ciation, it cites
the opinion of
Benjamin Frank
lin as given in
a letter be wrote
to Dr. Rush: "I
have long been
a 1 1 s fled from
observation that
people ofttfn
catch cold from
one another,
when sitting near
and conversing so ss to breathe one
another's transpirations. It Is the
air which we breathe which Is con
taminated by other persons suffer
ing from colds, and not from cold
and dampneess.
Franklin was pretty warm, at that.
But we know now It Isn't the air
we breathe that carries the disease.
It U the mouth spray given off
when one with the disease coughs,
sneezes or talks. The breath does
not carry germs. The expired air
of even a patient with diphtheria
or other highly infectious disease
is not dsngerous for another per
son, unless the air contains ' the
spray . of moisture droplets from
coughing, sneezing or talking. Frank
Ur was indeed very warm when he
observed that people caught cold
!from conversing with one another.
This official bulletin of the edu
cation association goes on to ex
plain how the moisture spray Is
given off when a person coughs or
sneezes, but It is curiously silent
about conversational spray. The only
difference between open face cough,
tng and sneezing and ordinary polite
conversation .Is that the cough or
sneeze spray carries farther, up to 10
or 12 feet whereas conversational
spray carries less than five feet. I
suggest that you keep this In mind
when you are striving to avoid catch
ing an alleged "cold" some friend
or business associate offers to share
with you. Often it Is quite possible
to keep beyond the five foot conver
sational spray range ' and avoid In
fection, This same beautifully printed bul
letin dwells on the observations of
Franklin and other thinking men.
that sailors, members of Arctic ex
ploring parties, woodsmen, hunters,
soldiers fighting in the trenches,
etc.. have suffered severe exposure
to cold and wet yet they have re
mained notably 1 free from alleged
"colds." And then the bulletin
drags in the good old bag of horse
feathers. It offers the hackneyea
advice about keeping your "resist
that he left in France 300,000 unem
ployed. He did not know probably, that,
according to Mr. Green, head of the
American Federation of Labor, we
have in this country , more than 7,
000,000 unemployed. i
If there were seven millions, or
half that- number, unemployed In
France, there would also be a good
many statesmen and office holders
unemployed, within a short time.
4
His big victory In Massachusetts
causes former Governor Alfred Smith
to opine that some Lwmocrats ' will
now drop the Idea that they must
get on the Roosevelt band wagon be
cause there will be no other wagon
in the procession.
In spite of Mr. Smith's victory In
Massachusetts, and the heavy Smith
vote in Pennsylvania, Mr, Farley,
Governor Roosevelt's campaign man
ager, says the governor will be nomi
nated on the first ballot In Chicago.
Many practical Democrats think not.
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page On )
advertisement, obviously ad
dressed to the ladles, asks this
pertinent question: "Are you difficult
to please in a trimmed hat?"
You can be plenty sure they are.
The ladles have ALWAYS been dif
ficult to please In trimmed hats or
Princess Eugenles.. Trying to please
the ladlea has kept the male of the
species hustling tor the Isst thous
and centuries or ao.
Th girls of th nineties, you csn
bet, were no exception to the general
rule.
ITS a great old paper, full of great
doings, and w of th present day
chuckle to ourselves in a highly su
perior manner aa we read It.
"The poor old fluffs." we tell our
stuff. but they didn't know they were
hot stuff, but they didn't know they
I' ye re sltve."
sllv.
W think we're mrt and sophls
I tlcated. But Just wait till our grand
children dig up ft copy of ft newspsper
' of today and stsrt the kidding.
How our ears will burn thenl
Brawley Shaken
By Sharp Quake
BRAWLEY. Cftl, April JS.-WV-An
earthquake of sharp and heavy In-
nUtJ ihook tt), cltT , M m
today.
rltrrlllnu risttw sit Rtvn stlfc Ri.
ilri,,y night. Admuslon Sic.
TZg" "
THE BREATH.
ance" up, Tou know the old line
fresh air, clean cold water, whole
some food and well "regulated" bow
els. All of which Is sheer hooey.
To begin with, there Is no such
thing or state as "resistance," other
than Immunity and Immunity is
a specific and measurable condi
tion, not a general or vague one.
Pure food, pure water, and keeping
your bowels open has nothing what
ever to do with any known Immu
nity. Some things this "educational"
bulletin doesn't mention at all, such
as exposure of naked skin to sun
light, and an adequate ration in
vitamin A in medicine or food, may
help to develop Immunity against
some of the respiratory Infections.
But the bulletin gives excellent
advice. It urges one to drink plenty
of cool, pure water. Should It not
advise folks to breathe, too?
QUESTIONS AND AN S WEBS.
What Would You.
What would you advise by way
of relief for a congested condition
of the frontal region of the head
and nose? Would you say there Is
any danger of It developing into
sinus trouble? B. M. C.
Answer Examination by your
physician.
f Iodln Ration.
I sent to you for instructions for
taking an lodln ration. I followed
your Instructions. It has almost
cured an abscess In tear duct under
corner of eye. I had this for IVi
years. I ara so thankful. A. Q.
Answer The iodln ration Is bene
ficial In most cases of general "stale
ness," weariness and premature aging
in persons of adult or mature age.
But It Is not plausible to think it
had any effect on the trouble you
describe. That was merely coinci
dence. ,
Reading In Bed.
Please advise me whether it Is a
strain on the eyes to read In bed.
in moving cars, trolleys, etc, T. O. L.
Answer It Is. Patients should
ask thet physicians for permission
to read In bed. Well folk should
read Bitting up and go to bed when
they are through reading.- The un
steadiness of the page and the poor
or unsteady light combine, to make
reading In moving cars a strain on
the eyes. In all reading strive to
have sufficient light but no Intense
glare, and sit ao that the source
of light will be behind your field
of vision. A spot light on the page
with surrounding gloom or darkness
is not so restful as dim lighting of
the whole room and an adjustable
reading lamp for the Illumination
of the page.
Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April S9. (Pi
John P. Klgglns, mayor of Vancouver,
today stood charged with "malfeas
ance, misfeasance and corruption In
office."
The complaint against Mayor Klg
gins wss filed In superior 'court yes
terday by Dale McMullen, prosecut
ing sttorney, who said he was acting
upon Information aupplled by Pred
A. Puller, machine ahop proprietor.
Mayor Klgglns Is accused In the
complaint of signing Illegal warrants
against the current expense funds
for city supplies and equipment. The
complslnt alleges members of the
city council sold supplies to the city
snd received warrants In payment
thereof In alleged violation of the
law.
Buy now while available. Large
double size load 18-ln. pine elabs.
14.50. Kindling free with 3-loed
orders. Valley Fuel Co. Phone 78-
They've Never
THESE are no patent medicine
children. Their nppelite needs
no coaxing. Their tongues are never
coaled, checks never pale. And their
bowels move just like clockwork,
because they have never been given
a habit-forming laxative.
You can have children like this
and be as healthy yourself if you
follow the advice of a famous family
physician. Stimulate the vital organs.
The Ktmnmst of them nred hpln at
,imf5, I( ,hpy don't get it, they
grow sluggish. Ur. (.aldwell s svrup
, mid Mfe stimulant.
When a youngster doesn't do well
at school, it mnv be the liver that's
laiy. Often the bowels hold enough
poisonous waste lo dull the senses!
A spoonful of delicious syrup pepsin
I! . ! v
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Coont
Hlitory from ths riles of The
Mall Tribune of 'to and 10 Hear.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
April 28, 1922.
Epidemic of house burglaries hits
city.
Ku Klux Han of Grant Pass holds
a parade and glvee ft street meeting
of the Salvation Army lis.
Grants Pass baseball team beats
Medford, 13 to 8.
Radio erase sweeps valley.
Ashland business men back gran
ite quarry.
Packard car tor 1922 scores big hit
here.
Frost season la officially declared
ended.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 29, 1912.
Prost danger for the year offloiaily
declared ended.
President Taft carries Massachu
setts over Roosevelt.
County court orders construction
of 10,000 bridge over Bear creek at
Main street. City will pay share of
cost. Ashland . taxpayers protest ac
tion. Single tax measure excites state.
Rainfall In April totals 8.71 Inches,
a record for valley.
Medford military brldage for boys
Is formed.
Pishing very poor in Rogue river.
Cause unknown.
Orator favoring abolishment of all
taxes addresses large audience at
Nat.
Meteorological Report
AprU 29, 1932.
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness, becoming unsettled Sat
urday. Moderate temperature.
Oregon: Pair east and Increasing
cloudiness west portion tonight and
Saturday. Unsettled west portion
Saturday. Moderate temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning.
37 degrees.
Temperature year ago today:
Highest, SO: lowest, S3.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 112 Inches.
Rel&tlve humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 23; S a. m. today, 92.
Sunset today, 7:07 p.m.. Tomorrow
Sunrise. 5:08 s.m.; sunset, 7:08 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120
Meridian Time.
1 J a FP J J ' 5
S 5a 58 S '
S rf S "
City 13 S ,s
r p
Baker City .
Boston
. 60 32
68 50
. 64 40
66 62
. 66 34
63 60
. 74 48
. 42 34
, 63 60
. 71 39
. 62 56
. 76 50
, 62 46
, 64 38
. 68 40
, 48 42
62 50
54 60
62 44
. 68 44
Clear
.... Clear
T. Clear
Boise
Chicago .
Denver ...
Des Moines
Fresno
Helena
Lc Angeles ...
MEDFORD
New York ,
Phoenix .
Portland -
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
aSeattle .
Spokane
Washington, D.C
.... Cloudy
T. P. Cdy.
.14 Cloudy
.... Clear
T.. Cloudy
Clear
clear
Clear
w Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
.40 P. Cdy.
Cloudy
.... Cloudy
.01 Cloudy
Clear
Picture frames made to order. The
Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
See the nifty line of new dresses
at 635 N. Central Ave.
Tasted a Tonic!
onee or twice i week will avoid all
this. It contains fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin, and
does a world of good to any system
young or old. You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
al any drugstore. Just ask them for
Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
Crotect your family from those
ihous days, frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels thorough
cleansing, with none of that painful
griping, or burning feeling ater
ward. it isn't expensive.
'i
BOMBING OF JAP
(Continued from Page One.)
confession from ft Korean that h
w. , Tnnn who threw the bomb.
Six other men. ssld to be Chines.
also were under Investigation.
One May Lose iaa.
The most seriously Injured Jap
anese official was Mamoru onige-
mltsu. the Japanese minister k
nki.. .v- . a,, iam Ana of his legs.
1 . 1 . , 1 1, 1 yinv J -
A minor operation waa performed
Immediately after he reached th
hospital.1 He wa expecteu j
ir,,ram.tn Mural, the Japanese
lesa x
consul-general, also was badly hurt,
his left leg shsttered by a frag
ment of ft bomb.
v,r niMa struck General Yo-
shlnorl Shlrakawa, the Japanese com
mander-in-chief, knocking ouv
his teeth. Genersl Kenklchl Uyeda,
who was In command at the begin
ning of the Shangnai oaivie,
three toes and received serious body
wounds. Admiral Klchlsaburo no-
mura, the naval commanaer-in-u:.,
lost an eye.
Scores of foreign miinery
Including a number of Americans,
had left the reviewing stand ft few
minutes before the bomb was thrown.
Grenade Caused vtounm.
It was a powerful nana grena
Infmedlately after It landed In th
atsnd. blowing the wooaen evru
ture to bits and creating wild con
fusion In the crowd, the military
authorities threw a stnci nu"j
fri uronnd Hongkew park for
a radius of two miles. Hundred
of persons, Japanese ana loraigu.
alike, were searcnen.
........ nfi.-iala ynressed -th
MUlta'? r -
opinion that the Incident probabry.
would result in a araoiw n6,.-o
of Slno-Japanese relations here, al-V
though they declined to predict what
steps would be taken.
Among the suspects arrested by
the Japanese after the bombing was
W. S. Hlbbard, an American employe
of the government of the Interna
tional settlement.
Let Us Frame
Your Favorite
Pictures
(Any size up to 8 by 10)
50c
Wurts Gifts
1 11 LOVES y
A GRAY
HE
Love And Gray Hairs
Are As Far Apart
As The Poles
ONLY THE FAMILY
IGNORES GRAY HAIR
"I worship, adore and idolize my
mother, no matter how old, gray or
wrinkled, and Dad is the same way
about the mother of his boys, but
love real, true love such as ono
feels for the opposite sex which
thrills, enraptures and inspires a t
fiassionate desire to possess and 4
ove you shrinks unconsciously, '
from gray hairs, crows-feet, deaf
ness and other signs of old age,"
declares C. J. Mains, the nationally-known
expert on gray hairs.
"Stop sad think a minute and jooH
sars with me. Love la a mliased word
emrasilva of ths teallnt of delight, rep
tars, jalooar or passion toward the op.
posits sex not kin to ron. A man retains
his mother on her lofty pedeatat She la
anihrlned thare. No man divorces his
mother, hot he leavea a sir! he loved oe
mltht love If ahe falls, haa halitosis, bad
habits or la ontldr and old for him. No
mother needa to keep her figure, youth or
winning ways to please her children, bat
wifte or girl friend, who a man never wor
ships but ontr loves, mast avoid gray hair,
fat and wrinkles or love flies oat the win- e
tow.
"Women hapny srith family and do
meitie life can alTord gray hair, be
came It brlnti respect, adds dignity
bat her days for love, a new Job or
socially mingling with the younger set
are oyer the aame aa with a man who is
happy at homo, well fixed and head of his
business.
"Young married forks ebon the com
pany of gray-haired men and women the
same as children InsUnetirely ahun gray
bain exc.pt in their parents. Love and
all it meana avoids the company of gray L
halra. They ilka you, admire you. repeet '
Sou. bat
"Bosses give Jobs now snd then to gray
hairs out of compassion, but they rightly
feel they are hiring a liability Instead of
an asset, vherees with youth they delight
in giving 'Pep' first rhance. Men and
women complacently living in the part on
thetr past performance, serenely confident
they are intrenched In their wife or ho
bands love, their job or social strata,
would be amased to find how easily a
younger person could supplant them. May
be in small towns your competition Isn't
bothersome, hut try getting along with
gray hairs along Broadway. New York,
and sea how soon you Iom out.
"Some stay gray because the family
0rV fc"1' don t B"' hw about
you 7 Why not look your youngest and be
spic-and-spaa from head to foot: Some
times even metbeart save ha or ahe
ooesn t mind gray hairs, but they'd pro
pose or accept much sooner If the gray,
haired old-age barrier wa.n't there. Women
inrtlnctlvely hide their real an. yet some
time, foolishly brag about gray hair.
"""v men and women m twe
minutes now to art rid ol their gray halra
IT?, "J!,?"? another. Without obit
gallon I will gladly tell you how to look
yeara yonnser make your hair youthful
end beautiful. The Nationally known Lea
Tonie 4.O.. Brentwonl. Mi.. ha-ks up
every wr-rd and assure you Lea's Hair
Tonic will delieht. amaze and satisfy voej
oc money beck no Questions. A dollar
bottle ol Lee a Hair Tonle starts yoo and
not even your harbar or cloeest friend need
know. If out of town, write me at J
Brentwood. Md . or your druasist. iwnd i
dollar for botile and direction., pnet.e '
I, .. U ,00d r" urta sell Less Hair
aOnkjH