GE SIX
aiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ertryani In Southtrn Oftgaa
risrf. thi Mill Trikuna"
Dill Bipt 8tunlj
PublUhsd to?
MEUrORD CH1ST1NO 00.
15-ir-s n. vu t ftwot tt
ROBEKT W BUHL, Edltot .
8. L KNAFP, Mannar
Ad lodmamleot Ntwipatw
Cmertd u wcond elaaa utter tt Uadfan)
Ortgoa, under Act 4 Mud) I, 18TB.
.tT.OO
BUBSCHiiTiON BATES
Br Mia la Adiuea
Dallf , rat
Oallr. month
Bi Carrier. Id Adrtne Medford. AifaUnd,
Jacuonrllla, Central Polot, PbueaU. Talent. Oold
Hlu and HUnaari.
Dii'f. mootb .ft
Dally, om tut f.60
All Urma, caib In utinta.
Offlelal paper of tt Cllf of Medford.
Official paper e 'icluoo Couotf.
Mr. Enright "Explains"
WE had no intention of reviving the very bewildering
question as to whether Messers Goschen and Smith, wit
nesses in the much discussed Dahack case BID or DID NOT
attend the coroner's inquest, but as the following communica
tion shows, their attorney T. J. Enright, INSISTS upon it:
To th Bdltor:
In a recent luue of The Mall Tribune you had an article whtoh,
to lay the leaat, was very unfair to me and Insinuated tha't I bad
falsified about a matter In connection wltb the coroner'a Inquest.
Now the truth of the matter la Mr. Banks called me and asked
me If X was present which J answered affirmatively. He then asked
me If I defended Smith and Oochen, which as the court records
will show. I did. He asked me If Smith and Oochen were present
at the Inquest and I said I didn't see them, which I didn't. I told
blm they might have been there with some of the officers but If
they were I didn't see them. Later Ike Dunford told me that he
brought them over from the Jail to the hearing, which X presume
he did or he wouldn't have said so and that he had them In a
' little room off to the side. In the first place I was not there as .
their attorney and I wasn't looking for them and In fact at that
time I wsa not Interested In them In any way as It was at a later
date. In fact Just a few daya before the trial that tfcey retained
me to defend them. It has also been said that I saw them there,
which la a deliberate He, no matter who says so, as I did not see
them at any time and In fact was only there myself, more or leas,
out of curiosity a I hsd never attended a coroner's Inquest In
Oregon before. Bo If Mr. Buhl la attempting to lead people to
believe X lied about the matter he Is all wet, and doesn't know
what he la talking about. Besides, what la the difference whether
they were present or not? Who cares? Why start a tempest In a
teapot or attempt to make a mountain out of a mole hill?
I will say that after Mr. Banks called me up I called up Raleigh
Mathews and asked htm If he was present at the Inquest Bnd he '
said he wasn't and didn't think the other boys were, but didn't
know because they were In Jail and he was out on bond.
Hereafter I will appreciate It If Mr. Ruhl will at least call me
up and get my version of matters before attempting to quote me
and I will appreciate Just a little more fairness to myself on the
part of his newspaper. If he had looked over the article In Mr.
Bank's paper he would have seen that I didn't say they were not
present but only that I did not see them.
I wonder If the fact that I have been one of Earl R. Fehl's
attorneys, and have assisted In the trial of the cases trumped up
against him has anything to do with the Mall Tribune's unfair
attitude?
T. J. HNRIOHT,
June 7, 1S33.
X wonder if this will receive the aame prominent space as tha
other article did.
Well, there is the communication, crranterl even more "nrom-
mrs. c. bass" (Hdiine saiemi"16"1' space " in the same column in which the "article" re
statesman) The editor anouid hid(ferred to was printed. So much for our correspondent's "won-
MIMUKH or lilfc) ASSOCIATE!! FlUUla
Bealilnl full Uucri Wire Berries
Tbt Associated Press Is liclusltelf entitled to
Om om for publication of all ncn dUpatetfte
rented Is It Of otaenrlte credited to tali caper
aod also ts tb. torsi ant pubuihed Derelo.
All rights for publication of (pedal dUpetebei
aarals are else ruema.
UKUHEB OF UNITED PKBSB
MDIBEU Or AUDIT HUKEAO
01 CIKCULAT10NS
' Adrertlllnt rtrpreeeotatlrel
H. C. MOUENBF.N a COMPANY
Omcia la Ne fork, uilcago. Detroit, las
fraodaeo. Lea Angeles, Seattle, Portland.
lit
association V
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
It Is now doubtful ir a Lie would
be believed, If It was the Truth, eo
let's proceed to the eulogozlng of
bullhead edneAa, as saintly firmness.
under the desk for bringing that up.
derment.'
a
a i... mminn.lr. tiaa Invent- '
ed a cotton-picking machine, that j XJLTE are frankly surprised however, that Mr. Enright should
ToXncZll VV. accuse the Mail Tribune of unfairness toward him, for
was real smart of the Chicago mil-.! our files will show that the aforesaid article has been the only
JSSfS'SSJ: JKSSTSSS: j ariri ",t .v., made, regarding Mr. Enright or any
that bis brain-child will make Job-! of his actions.
eZningupid o?Vm,".g.""wh j . even MORE surprised, that Mr. Enright should base
is said to be quite intellectual. .his charge of "unfairness" upon the fact that we did not call
him up and get his version of the case, before attempting to
quote him.
The truth is we never "attempted" to quote him. We
merely reprinted Mr. Enright's OWN VERSION OF THE
CASE, as published on the front page of the morning paper,
signed by his own name.
Had we called up Mr. Enright, would he have repudiated
that statement, would he have denied he signed it, would he
have corrected any portion of it! Here is the statement:
. The HlnesvUle bank will appreciate
the return of Its long-handled broom,
borrowed by some absent-minded
friend (Liberty (Qa.) Herald)
, What the world wants to know Is
how the absent-minded friend, got
out of the bank with the broom,
without putting up a mop and bla
right eye for security.
The wea'her will soon be suffi
ciently torrid, for hairy-chested
youths to loll around In pioneer 4d.
in bathing suits, and be ogled by the
passing throng.
a
Our old friend, J. O. Barnes, seems
to have the Idea, that the leading
woes of the race and nation would
be cured painlessly and Instantaneo
oualy, If what the farmer raises, and
cannot sell, was used for money. If
a farmer can use a cabbage for a
quarter, there Is no reason why Jim
Dlnkens of Beagle, oould be restrain
ed from presenting a panther hide.
In lieu of S3, less the coat of the bul
let and powder, used In exterminat
ing the panther. It does not appear
to a fair-minded Juror that an ear
of corn, or the pelt of a critter, would
make a good sitbitltute for the more
or less well-known root of evil, Mr.
Barnes, we fear Is going to get him
self tangled up with the law of sup
ply and demand, and It la something
to kick loose from.
"SINOER EXHAUSTED BY OWN
KFTORTS" (Hdllne Klamath Her'
aid) There la Justice left, my coun'
trymenl
a a
Another agonlrlng proof of the de
pression, is the number of new au
toes parked adjacent to the high
school.
a .
Testa wiU be made, sa soon as pos
sible, to determine If a rainbow hued
Indian blanket has aa many nutri
tious calories, as a plate of hot beans.
a
P. Bybee, The J'vllle serf towned
yesterday. He declared from force of
habit that rain was needed, and fol
lowed It up at once with a retrao
tlon. a a
It waa ten years ago next month,
that a sheriff faced Indictment for
blowing cigarette smoke In the face
of a newly created saint, an dstep
ping on the strsw hst of the Kll
grapp of the Province,
e
The tourist season has started and
irlll not reach a climax unttl women
show up on Main street, entconded In
khskl trousers with their lower
thanks wrapped up In strips of wool,
after the manner of an Egyptian
mummy. There seems to be a pair
of things a woman cannot do, via:
run across tha street, or look like
anything, but the dlckena. In khaki
trousers. For this reason, they Insist
on trying both.
a a
OTHERWISE OK
I wsa afflicted with many other
diseases which seemed Incurable. We
ware compelled to leave Iowa on ac
count of the aathma which I had
for more than 10 years, had stomach
and bowel trouble 14 years, Inflam
mation of the bladder 19 years, hsd
"flu" and pneumonia twice and the
second attack left a place In each
lung about three Inches across that
never healed, and It also left me with
congestion of the spleen. I was a
born anemic, having had to take Iron
all my life, and when I was eighteen
years old, the physicians, alter con
aultatlon, told me to net tha Iron
tablets In bottles of 800 and take!
from fifteen to eighteen grains a dsy.
which I did. The vertebra In my
aplne had not stayed in place for over
twenty years, end I hsd to take treat
ment much of the time, suffering
terrible headtchea, until the physi
cians oould not understand how 1 had
"I waa the attorney for Ted Smith and Albert Qoechen at the
time of the Dahack Inquest.
"X waa present at the coroner's Inquest and heard the entire
proceedings. If Ted Smith and Albert Ooschen were present at ,
this hearing I did not see them, nor were they heard at such hear
ing. On of the three Just telephoned m that none of these three
witnesses were present. I did not advise my client not to testify
at the Inquest.
(Signed) "T. J. ENRIGHT."
It was that signed statement that started this entire con
troversy. It was that statement that was used as Exhibit No.
1, to support the charge against District Attorney Codding,
Coroner Conger, Sheriff Ralph Jennings and other law enforce
ment officers fn Jackson County, that the Dahack inquest was
a "WHITEWASH," that these officers were guilty of not
even calling these defense witnesses to the inquest, did not give
them a chance to testify, heard only one side of the case, sup
pressed the other.
Only when tho officials involved denied the truth of "this
criminal charge, only when they declared these two witnesses
were taken from the jail to the inquest, wore invited to testify
but on advice of counsel REFUSED TO TESTIFY, did we
call upon Mr. Enright for an explanation of that signed state
ment. ,
Was that being unfair to Mr. .Enright t Wasn't it on the
contrary eminently fair to him, to be offered space in which
to prove that when he issued that signed statement, he was
telling the truth f
That wag what we did and. ALL we did. And after over
a week of silence, during which no doubt Mr. Enright carefully
considered the matter he takes advantage of that opportunity
in the communication above,
We trust we won't again be accused of "unfairness," if,
for the sake of clarity, we compare what Mr. Enright said in
that signed statement with what he now says over his own
signature:
defendant out on bail he knew WASN'T THERE in preference
to the word of Ike Dunford, or any of the other county officials
who WERE THERE!
STRANGE, VERY STRANGE! Small wonder that Mr.
Enright concludes:
"Besides whst la the difference whether they were present or
not. Who cares? Why start a tempest In a teapot or attempt to
make a mountain out of a mole hill?"
"WHY!" Mr. Enright J WHAT'S the difference? WHO
cares J
Well WE care Mr. Enright, and we believe the people of
Jackson County care. We care whether the charge against the
law officers of Jackson County, that they "whitewashed" this
Dahack case was true or false. We care whether they heard
all the evidence they COULD SECURE, or suppressed that evi
dence. We care whether they have served the people faith
fully or betrayed the people. We care a lot,
i( A mountain out of a mole hill!" 'Is it making a mountain
out of a mole hill to maintain that a law officer or
law officers, have not only aided and abetted criminals, have
not only whitewashed murderers, but have been guilty of crimes
themselves t That may be making a mountain out of a mole
hill to those who are making false charges against public
officials for political purposes ONLY, but we can't understand
how a lawyer of Mr. Enright's standing, can so regard them.
Is that your idea of a tempest in a teapott Well it isn't
OURS. That is one of the most serious charges that can be
brought against any public officer in this country, that he
betrayed his solemn trust, that he suppressed evidence so
that "the slayer of an innocent unarmed man might go free."
' What difference does it make? Only this difference Mr.
Enright. The difference between what is true and what isn't.
The difference between what is right and what is wrong.
So Mr. Enright PLEASE explain if your signed state
ment published on the front page of the morning paper June
1st, was or was not true, and if it WAS true, then please ex
plain your communication above.
THAT'S ALL!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
dlagnosla or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should b brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In car of The Mall Tribune.
SAD CASE OF THE DENTIST WHO COULDN'T EAT EGGS
w
Signed SUttmtnt
I wu tho ttorny for TW Smith
Mid Albert Ooschen at the tlm of
th Dthftck Inquest.
One of the three (wltneeeet)
Juet telephoned me that none of
these three wltnwe were present.
Oommunclatlon
I wasn't there aa their attorney
and I waan't looking for them and
In fact at that time X waa not Inter
eated In them In any way.
Later Ik Dunford told me that
he brought them over from the Jail
to the hearing which I presume he
did or he wouldn't have aald ao and
that he had them In a little room
off to the side.
Now far be it from r to attempt to lead people to believe
Mr. Enright "lied about the matter."
His communication has the ring of sincerity. We do not.
in any way, dispute its essential truth.
But we do maintain and we believe Mr. Enright will
agree, that IF his communication states the truth, his signed
statement DOES NOT. For by direct statement in the latter
he maintains he WAS the attorney for these men at the
inquest, and in the other he maintains he was NOT. By direct
statement and by intimation he maintains in one declaration,
NONE of these witnesses were there, and in the other that two
of them WERE THERE. Is it unfair to Mr. Enright to ask
him to explain that ! j
jR. Enright says he had never attended s coroner s inquest'
m in Oregon before which perhaps accounts for the fact
that he did not know it is customary to keep witnesses in n
side room while other witnesses testify, and perhaps that alv
accounts for the fact, that in his effort to support the charm
We medical men admit that most
of the medicinal nostrums of the day
are the discarded formulas or pre
scriptions of regu
lar physicians of
an earlier day. Just
as t h e popular
conceptions of dis
ease are the theo
ries held by the
profession fifty or
a hundred years
ago. We're a little
ashamed of it. too,
for the very fact
that bo many lay
men of good education still cherish
these obsolete Ideas of pathology and
therapeutics la a reproach to the pro
fession. It showe that we have failed
In one of the first duties of medical
ethics, namely, the Instruction of the
public.
On the other hand, we disclaim
responsibility for the popular dietary
whims and vagaries of the day. These
have sprung from the fertile Imagina
tion of divers non-medical charlatans,
merchants, manufacturers, prophets.
faddists and nuts. When a client
or customer of one of these falls
under the exhorter's spell and com
prehends all In a flash w.hat the ex
pert la telling him, he la prone to
take It pretty seriously. It la not
Just a bit of new knowledge to him.
It dawns on his consclousneae as a
marvelous new truth, a great dis
covery, and thus Inspired with zeal
and enthusiasm for the new idea he
flares forth aa a fanatic, and it la
dangerous to get In bis way or to op
pose any reason or argument to his
plan of life.
Sometimes It Is difficult to listen
to such a convert without cracking
grin or bursting Into an open
laugh at hla odd notion. There waa
the dentist, an old friend in the bar
gain who has had a low grade of ne
phritis (Bright "a disease) for many
years. The dentist, understand, was
never my patient; didn't I say he waa
my friend? But one day he kindly
gave me a few hints which he thought
might be of use In my column.
Among other things he Informed me
that he made It a rule to eat meat
only once a day, never to take milk
at the aame meal with meat, and.
believe It or not, never to eat eggs at ,
all. I puzzled over this for a time
and considered how-1 might contrive
to learn why no egga without offer
ing the man any morbid suggestion. :
I worked around to It In an Indirect j
way. We discussed the price of eggs i
nowadays and I told my friend 1 re
membered when we bought 'em for
0 cents a down at Easter time. He 1
then recalled buying them for 7 cent
a dozen. "My stars," I said, "that waa
cheap I suppose you ate lota of eggs
then?" He confessed he had, and
he wondered if that might have had
anything to do with his kidney
trouble. Of course, he exclaimed, he
had cut eggs out altogether as soon
as he discovered he had albumen.
Milk, meat, fish, peas, beans, cheese
and some nuts contain considerable
protein or albuminous material. If
albumen In food had anything what
ever to do with such kidney disease.
all these items should be excluded,
too.
Of course there Is no reason what
ever to Imagine eggs or other albu
minous foods cause such dltease or
are more Injurious to the kidneys
than foods which contain no albu
men.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Drinking Water
Dow drinking water between meals
reduce weight? Does drinking watr
after a hot bath reduce of Increase
weight? (Misa 8. R. W.)
Ans. No. Any variation of weight
from drinking water or not drinking
it, or from taking hot baths or not
taking them, la temporary and the
original weight la restored In a few
hours at most.
Cramps In Legs
For years I have had cramps in my
legs almost every night. I have had
to get up and walk the floor on my
toes. The practice haa made me a
pretty good toe dancer, but some
times It U an hour or more before X
get relief. Recently I saw In your
column the suggestion to press the
balls of the feet against the foot
board of the bed. X tried this, and do
you know that It stopped the pain
at once. This simple Idea la giving
me hours of better sleep every night.
(O. H.)
Ans. This suggestion wa sent in
by one of our readers. If all our
readers would contribute when they
have helpful suggestions, this would
be a far more valuable health service.
Sanitation
Relative died of cancer of stomach
recently. Is It safe to wear hla suits.
shirts and linen? And to smoke his
pipe? (C. F.)
Ana. Aa safe aa It would be If he
had died of old age or a fractured
skull. In fact, I should not hesitate
to use or wear any auch things. In
cluding the bed linen, that had been
used or worn by a person with any
known disease, provided the thinga
are laundered, dry cleaned or other
wise simply washed. -
(Copyright. John F. Dllle Co.)
Today
By Arthur Brisbane;
6 Cents a Day.
One Wheel Gone.
Wet Florida News,
Sales Tax Comment,
I Whst. by th, wsy. r lh Rd
not tost mt mioa.-cuedicia. that this inquest vu "white wash," he took the wor4 of a t transportation out of the citjai P couc mon.;. u m
Copyright King Pasture 8ynu Inc.
The Associated Tress reports
"resources for feeding the
thousands o veterans at Wash
ington are about exhausted,"
and "Police Superintendent
(ilassford prepared a notice" to
the bonus seekers that the au
'.lorities will gladly furnish
for those ready to return
home."
In other words, "Here is
j your hat ; what is your hur
! ryf" The government's atti
1 tudc was different when men
; were needed to fight the coun-
try's battles.
j Th mn that went to Washing
ton to ask for Juatlr are requested
I to go about their buslneaa, because
the (earful drain on national re
i aourcea that would Involve could not
be endured. The government has
been spending six cent a day to feed
them. That would be 1300 a dsy for
SOOO men. It maxee you laug,i to
remember what th government
spent to feed Belgian children. Turk
ish children. Armenian children and
the deserving of Mesopotamia.
Interesting circumstances? T h s
men, now out of work and penniless,
ara th same that paid first clsas
prices for cigarette at benevolent
canteena In Franc, and for overy
thtog they got.
It seems strange to read In .'an
Associated Press dispatch that near
Washington "military post have been
restricted, officers and men under
stand that they are to stand ready
for any emergency duty that they
may be called upon to perform."
This, of course, refers to the pres
ence of veterans In Washington.
It waa aald after th Civil War
that it would have been cheaper If
the government had bought the slave
and freed them, Instead of fighting
about them.
It certainly would be cheaper, also
more decent, to feed th former Mi
dlers demanding justice than to use
today's standing army to suppress
them.
Near a powder magazine one should
not play with matches.
a-,
Cyrus R. K. Curtis, whos genius
never falls him, prints a picture of
th national water wagon with the
near hind wheel falling off, labeled,
"Rockefeller." j
Borne one has aald "To b poor la
h ." The withdrawal of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., from financial aup
port of the Anti-Saloon League la
disturbing.
To have th richest friend of pro
hibition declare the amendment a
failure. Just after the failure of a
bank containing Anti-Saloon League
funds, la almost enough to make
you think Provldenoe Itself la no
longer "dry" and haa gone back to
the days when water was changed to
wine for the wedding feast.
However, It takes thlrty-slz atatea
to take anything out of the const!'
tutlon, and the weta should not re
joice prematurely.
aa
It 1 believed by aom weta usually
well Informed that another very con'
splcuous American, also absolutely
dry hitherto, aa well aa a total ab
stainer, will In a day or two confirm
Mr. Rockefeller's opinion that pro
hibition haa failed.
Most distressing to prohibitionist
who still believe prohibition a sue
cess 1 newa from Jacksonville, 71a.
that Mark Wilcox. West Palm Beach
lawyer, In favor of repealing the 18th
amendment, will probably go to con
gress In place of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, who Is dry Ilk her father, the
late William J. Bryan.
M
When you read about the sales
tax, used successfully In Canada and
elsewhere, and find In thla country
newapapera opposing It, ask yourself
what causes the opposition.
Newspapers would have to pay tax
on heavy purchase of whit paper
and black ink. For that reason
some, under one virtuous pretext or
another, are opposed to th tax.
On th basis of the Canadian aalea
tax of 4 per cent, W. R. Hearst would
be taxed one million dollars a year
as an additional charge for the white
paper, of which he uses more than
any other publisher in the world.
A friend sends to this column some
comment on the tax that may In
terest you.
The suggestion that Russia might
refuse to recognize the United State
because we are TOO bolahevlst will
sppeal to you.
"A tariff Is a sales tax, bnt a sales
tax Imposed on Imported articles.
"Our consumers pay a so per cent
or 60 per cent tariff sales tax with
out ever knowing It.
"Why should we hesitate at a 4 or
S per cent manufacturers' tax? It
would be absolutely unnotlceable
and It would bring In billions to the
government.
"in fact, with a 4 or 5 per cent
sales tax we could cut down the In
come tax, which Is an economically
destrnctlve and wholly un-American
tax, being purely class taxation, and
consequently a stimulus to the Try
bolshevlsm which we consider so fun.
damentally opposed to our American
democracy.
pell It to work for the benefit of the
community.
"Our confiscatory Income tax sys
tem Is not merely communism. It la
communism gone mad,
"Democracy la probably doomed In
Germany, and either fascism or bol
shevlsm will take Its place.
"Why not send Floyd Gibbons to
Italy to report on what fascism has
done for that nation and then to
Russia to see what bolshevlsm has
done for Russia
"I believe we are going to have
communism or fascism In this coun
try If we abandon democracy, and
we ara abandoning democracy.
"Th 'soak the rich' program I a
definite abandonment of the policy
of equality before the law and In
government preached and practiced
by the founders of our republic
"It Is not dangerous to the rich.
They evade It. But It Is destructive
to the fundamental principles of our
republican Institutions.
"With liberty violated by prohibi
tion and equally violated by taxation,
we are wandering far from the sound
democracy on which this nation was
founded.
"If we are not careful we will wit
ness another Boston tea party."
a)
TO MEET IN YAKIMA
TAOOMA, Wash. June -(AP)
Yakima was selected as the 1933 con
vention city for the Washington state)
grange by delegates to the 44th an
nual meeting here today. W. W.
Drake of Yakima waa reelected for a
three year term on the executive corn
rnlttoe. Speakers at the morning session
Included Bay McKay, past master of
the North Dakota state grange, and
C. C. Hulet, past master of the Ore
gon grange.
Canon Funeral
Friday at 2 P. M.
Funeral service for Fay Jeseup
Canon will be conducted from the
Perl Funeral Home tomorrow at t
p. m.t Rev. E. iverson oniciating. in
terment will take place In Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the FUes of Tbe
' Mall Tribune of ) and 10 Year
AKO.) .
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 9. 1923.
(It waa Saturday)
Circuit Judge geta threatening
note warning him not to grant new
trial, on penalty of punishment "by
the righteous, in a wicked way."
High school graduation class given
diplomas at Page. Commencement
address delivered by Bishop Sumner.
annoys farmers
Showery weather
with hay down.
Mayor Gates is kidnaped by Port
land Shrlners on way to south.
President and supreme court at-
tacked by union chieftain.
Citizens warned against fake so
licitors .
Fifty-eight people in 17 cars guest
at city auto camp.
Passenger on Med ford -Coast rail
road street car hit by auto when
he steps from street car.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 9, 1912.
(It was Monday)
Espee trains change time sgaln.
Rev. W. F. Shields of Presbyterian
church resigns local pastorate.
Motorcyclist falls to beat train to
Jackson street crossing, and lands on
the cowcatcher, to escape Injury.
First tourists reach Crater lake
rim. after four days' battle in anow.
Talent
of shoes.
Seattle
soon.
s tore robbed of 17 p airs
auto club to visit city
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Pag On)
"The latest excesses of this com
munlstlc confiscatory Income tax are
so great that It Is no longer a ques
lion of whether the United States
would be willing to recognize Russia,
but whether Russia would be willing
to re.-ognite the United states, In
view of the dangerous and disastrous
excesses of our tax system.
"Nevertheless, we could doubtless
endure the communistic quality of
this discriminatory tax If there were
any benefit to the nation back of tt.
"But the fact Is that the diversion
of capital from productive Industry
Into Idle Investment and tax-exempt
securities means positively a definite
and serious diminution of wealth-
creating and Job-creating lifduatry.
"We are apparently knowingly and
purposely reducing Industry and em
ployment through providing tax ex
empt securities and rrllberately di
verting capital Into such Idle Invest
ment. "Bolshevism, with all Its fault. Is
more Intelligent than this because
It doej not encourage capital to be
Inactive.
"It confiscates capital and com-
THB copper Industry Is In a bad
way, as you know without being
told If by any chance you have vis
ited any of th big copper-producing
regions lately.
All of It troubles, of course, aren't
due to atock-Jobbing in the now past
and gone daya of the big boom In
stocks. But If the copper Industry
along with a lot of other industries,
haU devoted more time and thought
back In those days to sound produc
tion and honest merchandising and
LESS time to gambling on the stock
exchanges, it would be far better off
now than It Li.
If thla depression has done nothing
else, It ha taught us that sound,
conservative, able, HONEST business
method pay In the long run and
that wild and unsound, get-rlch-qulck
methods bring a headache
sooner or later.
That la something.
Roxy Ann Grange
Meeting Friday
Roxy Ann Orange will conduct (t
regular meeting tomorrow evening
at 8:00 o'clock, and Woodrow Mur
phy, newly elected lecturer, has ar
ranged an Interesting program. All
members of the Roxy Ann Orange,
aa well as other Orange members
In the valley, are urged to attend. I
During the business session, several
important questions will be dls
cussed.
'We Know Chevrolets
You Know Us9'
FISHING FOR TIME
Betty: "How did Mams, find out
that you really didn't take a
bath?
Tommy: "Because I forgot to
wet the soap!"
Be sure and don't forget that a
stitch In time save nine. The
maintenance of your Chevrolet
is kept at a minimum If you'll
let experts at this shop rectify
minor troubles before they reach
serious and costly stages. A
general and thorough overhaul
lng now will spare you many re
grets later.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
South Riverside Phone 150
Srlraai)i rfft'a ft ifai-'riTrta Mali al
Stop
pitrirU, sour ttomieb, pe'.ching,
brpmciditT, indigestion ftnd ulceri.
Wallace's Tablets are pharmaceutic
ally corrrct bear tbe medical juatifi
abon of physkiana and art
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!
Send TODAY for free booklet.
tij, !W.. IVf- !
i N LUfii! B.ii,
IaM A (', di.
tnifm Utk'm ti yom itU
Ki-
AUm
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And YouIl Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin to Go
If you feel tour and nink and the wnrfd
looks punk, don't wallow lot of nita,
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fina and expect them to make you suddasnly
sweet and buoyant and full of aunshine.
FVw they can't do it. They only move th
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eling- ia your liver. It should pour out two
pounda of liquid bile into your bowela daily.
If thia bile is not flowing freely, your food
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Gas bloau up your stomach. You have a
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. , t0? 'hn pd. old CARTER'S
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How One Woman Lost
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Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
A Shapely Figure
If you'r fat first remoT th
cause I
Tak on half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salta In a glass of hot wat
er In the morning. To hasten resulta
go light on fatty meats, potatoes,
cream and pastriss In 3 Mka get
on the scales and nate how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
In energy your skin Is clearer you
feel younger In body Kruschen will
give any fat person a Joyous sur
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health cornea first and 8AFCTY
i"v is uie lirusc.ien promise.
uti i ootue of Kruschen Sails'
from Jarmln 4 Woods. Heath-, nrue
store or any leading drugslst anv
where In America (la.ta 4 weeks) and
M,ltafltT
Had. t.
..
xprMeloa
la this -a
a.ieit.ly
ppolai.4
!.
a.ai.d far
e. axe.l.
t.at Uta
lag Keoa
tad Caffaa
UaH
!$.!.! . llSi I