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MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932.
page four
Medford Mail Tribune
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AU iarae, eaob la adraDee.
Offldal caper of Uo C1l of Uadforl
Official peiier of Jaetrao Couoti.
MESIBKB or Till aSSOCIATtU PKESJ
Beeelrlni full Luted Win lerriee
Tbo Aaeoelaled Proor re otoluelrolf ooliuod to
loo uoo for pubUcatloo of all 001 dlipalcaoe
credited la It or otaonrlao crodltad la tola Depot
afid alee la tbo lecal tea, prtlurjer) borela
AU rKhla for publleauoe ef apodal diapaUDa
bertlo are alao reeorrod.
MOIBtrl OP 0HI1TD HUM
MEJIHKH OP AUDI1 8UUAO
or cibculations
adtortUIng ReproeaotaUroo
M. C. MOUEN8CN 4 C0HPAN1
Officer la flea Tort. UHeato, Detroit, tap)
frtfldeeo, IM Antolee. BaeUle, Ponlaol
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
California la rated M an ungodly
and wicked atatt, with the largest
grape acreage, and employment down
there lnoreaaed 13.6 per cent last
reek.
a
It might be a good Idea for science
to find way for countlea to quit
fighting, when they get through bat
tling, a a a
These are the day when a lively '
halfback geta more apace in the
papera than a June bride, or a holl
neaa candidate for aherlff, peclally
anointed by the Lord.
e a a
TUB GREATER EVIL
(Emporia, Kan., Oazetet)
The whole thing elmmere down
to this: Armed bandlta are bad
enough. But If everyone la allow
ed to carry a gun, there will be
armed foola In addition to the
bandlta.
a a a
A horse and buggy shows up fairly
regular on the Main Stem, the driver
thereof looking aa mad at Hoover, aa
It he was leaning up against a bank.
o
The young men of Dalmatla and
adjoining lands want war. Now what
does Del Getchell think of his Idea
to turn the running of Oreatlon over
to mustached dancers, In order to get
"the enthusiasm of youth Into gov
ernmental affairs."
Col. Voorhels, J. Kort Rail, and
Lady Democrats are artists at falling
back on the tariff, when cornered In
a political argument. The political
argument la becoming quite promis
cuous and plentlfu), and 1 seldom
worth listening to.
PLAIN FOXINERH
(Cleveland Plalndealer)
A pleasant bit of hot weather
newa tells bow a Polynesian pearl
prospector protects himself from
dishonest employes. The problem
Is to prevent pearl extractors
from becoming abstractors. The
pearl prospector has a simple
way. ' He employe gins to take
out the pearla. When they find
an especially valuable one they
aqueal with delight and their
facea brighten. AU the boea has
to do I tc use his ears and his
eyes.
a a e
The bill to close Rogue river la
agsln before the voters. It has been
up a time or two before, according
to the memory of the oldest Inhabi
tant. Many people are gaining the
notion that something besides Rogue
river should be closed.
...
Candidates are In the field alao
the front yard, the back yard, In
fact every place but the hair. It
looks like George Porter would be
shot for the legallature.
. .
Heppner Is enjoying balmy days
but oh, the last few nights. They
have turned out aa cold aa winter
with all townspeople, honest enough
to confess, taking the faithful hot
water bottle to bod. (Heppner News)
The first B-r-r-r-rl
oao
Quit a few of the Toungest
Daughters are armed with rouge
sticks, and not helping out female
pulchritude around here as much as
they think they are.
0 0 0
The ugly word, and a number of
homely words have been hurled of
late.
a a a
C. Hoover, the milkman, has re
gained lfta Republicanism, and decid
ed to vote to eat his own winter blue
graaa for the neat 4. years. A year
ago, Mr., Hoover waa a good prospect
for the 'Nihilist aoclety. Laat week
while riding In the brush, an un
known democrat probably Franklin
D. Roosevelt pulled back a aapllng
and hit Mr. Hoover In the neck. In
flicting a noticeable but not serious
sera tec.
. i oao
Times are tough, but no careless
hunter made hla red hat out of a
piece of his daughter 'sred dress.
0 0 0
Prof. Relmer hss received word that
Jackaon Frost will be here neit week.
e
The Treasury Department has fig
ured out that everybody In the land
has 1418.73 in the bank. The bank's
figures. the mathematlca that really
count fail to Jibe with the Treasury
Department, In at least one Instance.
For thoae "thrllly"
Pure -silk hose flpeclal .75c
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth Holly.
sell jour old gold at Lawrence
Jeaelry dtora.
The Tariff Fiasco .
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT insures the cattle men of Arizona.
that be believes in a protective tariff for livestock, and if
elected will not lower the present schedule.
While in California, one of his chief supporters assured the
Golden State ranchers, he believed in tariff protection against
Sicilian lemons, Italian cherries, and Chinese eggs.
In Seattle it was announced the lumber tariff would not be
lowered, and before representatives of organized labor in the
industrial East, Mr. Roosevelt assured his hearers, he favored
a tariff which would proteot them from the cheap labor of
foreign lands.
And now in Utah, and southern Arizona, democratic leaders
assure the people that the tariff on copper will not be lowered,
if Roosevelt wins.
ALL OP WHICH MAKES THE STAND OP THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY AND ITS LEADER ON THE TARIFF, JUST
AS CLEAR AS MUD.
e e
f UST where the democratic party and its leader stand on this
moot question, we frankly don't know, and we don't be
lieve anyone else knows.
For many months democratic newspapers and orators have
jeen blaming the Smoot-Hawley tariff for most of the ills of
this harassed land, from bread lines in New York, to farm
foreclosures in Oklahoma. It has been the chief cause of the
depression, responsible for the lowest commodity prices on
record.
Yet ONLY A FEW YEARS AGO, the democrats were blam
ing the Republican tariff for the HIGHEST commodity prices
on record, it had to shoulder all the blame for making rich
men richer, and saddling the poor with the insufferably high
cost of living,
Just how the tariff can bo responsible for HIGH prices one
year, and for STARVATION
fear, never will be explained.
K ND now after shooting the
of holes, and advocating
Roosevelt and his leaders, in
where the provisions of that tariff apply, and the protection
aecorded is popular, go on record, as the democratic candidate
did ip Arizona yesterday, as favoring the retention of present
schedules.
Cortainly it is to laugh I Nor is the reason far to seek. The
plain truth is there is no tjariff issue between the two major
parties, and the effort of the Democrats to create one, is merely
political molasses to catch the voting flics.
Draw a graph of Mr. Roosevelt's endorsements of tariff pro
tection when he completes his swing around the circle, in the
industrial eenter of the East, In the lumber districts of the
northwest, in the eitrus country of California, in the cattle and
mining oountry of the southwest, and any impartial obsorver
will find him, standing precisely where President Hoover stands.
For the prlnoiple of tariff protection, where it is looally
desired, for tariff reduotlon, through a non-partisan tariff com
mission and executive aotion, whenever tariff protection is
higher than the ciroumstances warrant.
In short the tariff differences between them and their par
ties, as we have so often pointed out, is merely the difference
between tweedle dum and tweedle dee.
Looks Like a Hoss Race
FOR people sportively inclined, who wish to wager on the
presidential election we would advise, waiting a while
The first Literary Digest poll gave Hoover a slight edge, the
second gives the.edge to Roosevelt; but the figures, thus far,
are neither conclusive, nor important.
Presidents are elected by states, not by oities, and not by
the popular vote. The winner in faot may well be far behind
in the popular vote and still have a majority in the electoral
college.
The straw vote thus far clearly indicates only ONE THING,
that this is going to be a hoss race.
BUT the real reason we advise caution to those sportively
inclined is that we don't believe the American people as a
whole have made up their minds how they will vote.
Two things are going to determine that very largely. First,
and foremost whether the business ourve continues to go up,
between now and November. If it goes up SHARPLY, Hoover
will win, if it goes down SHARPLY, Roosevelt can't lose. If
it does neither, but goes up rather more than down, the second
faotor will take the determining role.
"PHIS is what the two opposing candidates do and say, during
the rest of the campaign. There is no doubt that Roosevelt
Baid things in Seattle endorsing certain radical candidates,
which lost him many votes, and probably the editorial support
of the Seattle Times.
He may say similar things elsewhere, which in a close contest
may swing the tide against him.
Hoover on the other hand, runs no such risk. His cautious
temperament insures him against breaks. Aa his acceptance
apeech demonstrated, his fighting spirit is aroused; his political
sfiises are more alert than ever before. With other things equal,
he might win the deoision, by the three or four speeches he
plans to deliver.
So the result still lies in the laps of the Gods. Those who
want to wager on the outcome, better keep their hands on their
poeketbooks, until the first of October.
NORMAL PUPILS
HEAR GREENLEAF
(Br Charles P. Champlln. Jr.)
At the regular assembly period
yesterday at Southern Oregon nor
mal school, the students were pleas
antly surprised when Wm. Lee Green
leaf, noted humorist and reader, pre
sented a very excellent program.
Hla first selection waa the story of
Rip Vanwinkle. Mr. Ureenisaf took
all the characUra' parte hlrnaelf and
depicted the famous myth from be.
ginning to end. When In finished
this selection the students war so
prices another, has not, and wc
present Republican tariff full
its repeal in THEORY, Governor
PRACTICE, in evory district
entbuelastle over his performance
thai he gave an encore, a reading
about the young man who waa get
ting ready to go and propose to his
sweetheart. Thia piece held the atu
denta in constant laughter.
Preceding the program by Mr.
Qreenleaf, Mr, Strange, profeaaor of
eduction, announced to the studenta
that the first "mixer" would be held
October 7 In the auditorium. One
of these eo-called "mixers" la held
the beginning of each school yew.
In order that the students may be
come acquainted with each oth.-r.
The rule la that a student can't
leave this affair until he or ahe hss
msde themselves known to at least
six other studenta. The entertsln
ment will consist of muolc snd other
tun which has not been definitely
decided oa aa yes,
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Wheat for China,
Mussolini's New Plan,
Ruining an Old Name,
Twenty Millions Death Tax
Copyright King Feature Synd., In
President Hoover is confer
ring with the reconstruction
finance corporation to find
some way of financing the sale
of 15,000,000 bushels -,)f wheat
to China. China offers to buy
the wheat, the question is
whence the money is to come
from I '
In view of the fact that mil
lions are starving in China
some way of shifting the wheat
from our surplus into starving
Chinese stomachs should be
found.
We managed to send ten
thousand million dollars to
Europeans, killing each other,
and we shall not get that
money back.
If we sent fifteen million
bushels of wheat to starving
Chinese men, women and chil
dren, Providence and the far
mers ccrtninly would applaud,
even if we never got the cash.
Mr. Knickerbocker, studying Europe
sends extremely Interesting Informa
tion to Cyrus H. K. Curtis about
Mussolini's plans. He grabs the de
pression situation by the horns and
not gently, There la trouble with
the big bank, the Italian government
takea charge of It. There la trouble
with big Industries, Mussolini's gov
ernment also takes charge of them.
Mussolini Is doing In the name of
conservatism, capitalism and mon-r
archlal government what Stalin la
doing for Russia In th name of Com
munism, Marxism and Sovletlsm.
Both apparently believe that some
thing better than hit or miss Individ
ual Initiative and free competition
are needed,
Our best minds will watch th pro-
grama carefully.
The ancient market olty of Nlahnt-
Novgorod hss been renamed "Korkl"
In honor of the distinguished Russian
writer.
Maxim Gorki's genius deserves any
reasonable honor, but Ntahnl-Nov-
gorod dpea not deserve to lose its.
ancient, romantic name, and Gorki
probably will be first to protest
sgalnst th chsrfge.
To Nlahnl-Novgorod' great fair
tradera cam from all over Mongolia
and Russia. There the atrange crea
ture Ivan th Terrible Inflicted some
of his worst brutalities on men and
women, including nun.
It waa bad enough to take from
St. Petersburg the nam of the czar
who created the city and the power
of modern Russia, and name It for
Lenin. ....
To rechrlsten ancient Nanhl-Nor-
gorod I aa bad as It would be to
rename Venice "Lagoonvllle" or re
chrlsten the Taj-Mahal "My Best
Girl."
To do ft thing well always pays.
Attend to your business ably and
your business will attend to you.
Dr. John T. Dorrance, able head of
a great canned soup company who
recently died, evidently knew how to
make good soup and sell It. The
state of Pennsylvania will collect
$20,000,000 as taxea on the property
that he left. But taxing a man'
success so heavily after death, when
th government takes half he earna
while he Uvea, seems a Uttle greedy.
Because Brltaln'a government "gave
In", approving a compromise on the
privilege of Indie' ."untouchables".
Oandht has ended hla fast.
He took nourishment at 0:30 a. m.
yesterday, eastern atandard time, for
the first time In six days and five
hours.
Por a man wasted to a shadow by
habitual semt-starvatlon, such a fast
must mean serloua ahortenlng of life.
There Is no doubt that Gandhi would
have starved himself to death. The
wise British know when to give way.
General Von Seeckt, called the
"moat famoua German military
strategist" says that since the other
nations will not disarm, Germany will
bring herself up to full military
strength and "there Is no fore on
earth that can prevent Germany from
becoming a great military power."
That la true; on victory mean
nothing. Prance lost In 1870 and
won In 1918. Germany lost In 1018
and Inevitably will be making anoth
er attempt to wipe that out, and take
back Alace and Lorraine before the
century Is half ended, UNLESS hu
man beings suddenly become enlight
ened and refer national quarrels, as
they no refer personal quarrels, to a
legal decision. '
Not long sgo human beings of high
position thought It beneath their
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to peraonal health and nyglene. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will Da answered by Dr. 6rady If a stsimped self -ad'
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe brief and written In ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few oan be answered
wit. . . J.1 J vam wv Ml l,uni
I dress Dr. William Brady In care of Ihe
CALENDAR FOB CORRECTION OP. A HABIT
A mother writes:
A year ago I wrote you in re
gard to my child's bed wetting. I
am happy to
report that
your advice
h a a proved
the right
psychology. I
purchased
from the ata
tloner a lit
tle box of
red atars,
gummed 0 n
the back.
Every night
the child kept dry she was al
lowed to stick one of the stars
on the big kitchen cslendar. The
whole family became Interested
In the plan and the child saw
how pleased everybody was about
each day'a red star. By the end
of three months she was able to
cover every day with a star, with
no numbera left uncovered on
the calendar. We are sure this
made such an Impression on the
child's mind that it worked a
cure even during sleen.
The mother has the right Idea.
Bedwettlng la a habit and not an
ailment. Neither Is It "kidney trou
ble." Nor a "weakneas." It Is a mis
take for a parent or other guardian
of such a child to utter any excuse
for such a habit In the child's pros-
ence, especially harmful to explain
that the child "comes by It naturally"
because some forbear has had the
same habit.
Th child who wets the bed can
overcome the bad habit and remain
dry If he wanto to.
Any parent or guardian who takes
this to mean that scolding, censure
punishment or shame will make the
child want to remain dry Is too dumb
or vicious to have charge of the train
ing of a child.
In exceptional Instances it may be
possible for the entire family to tske
such an Interest as this mother de
scribes, but as a rule the matter
ahould be kept as nearly secret as
may be, between child and guardian.
The calendar plan Is an excellent one
for the child three or five yeara oi
age, but for older children the mark
or reward for each dry night should
be more appropriate to the mental
age.
Hae vou ever had to wake up at
an unusual hour In the night or early
morning to catch a train or keep an
appointment? You wanted to wake
and you did wake, wouldn't have
done any good if somebody had
threatened, ridiculed, embarrassed or
shamed you about It. But If you
want to wake you wake or you fall
to wake at the designated time. Well,
the child can control the emptying
of the bladder during sleep If he
wants to. But he must want very
much to do so If he Is to make a
success of It. Sometimes It is hard
for a harassed mother 'or an em
barrassed father to avoid showing
Impatience, annoyance or disgust, but
any such manifestation Is fatal to
dignity to refer a quarrel to anything
or anybody except their swords. Duels,
miniature wars, decided who was
right.
Cardinal Richelieu did a great deal
to discourage that. Some way ahould
be found to discourage the interna
tional murdering, the wholesale duels
called "war."
At about fifty many men lose cour
age. At that age, courage anouia in
crease, for If you have gone through
life's troublea for fifty yeara, you
should be able to cover th rest of
the ground.
But, It does not work In that way.
Two middle aged men killed them
selves In New York yesterday. One
George P. Elseman, fifty. Jumped
from the 16th floor of a hotel. An
other, Isldor Dublnsky, younger,
Jumped from the 42nd floor of an
other building.
Why not wait and see what will
happen? Napoleon thought of sui
cide, befor his nam was known.
What interesting daya he would have
missed.
De Valera, president of the Irish
Prce state,, presiding ovor the League
of Nation general assembly, says
strange things. Instead of calling the
league perfect, he said It stood under
suspicion, "a defendant at the bar of
publlo opinion." He also demanded
that the league deal with all alike,
weak little nations, or powerful big
nations.
De Vetera takes the ,league too seri
ously If he thinks It will talk to
Japan or Italy as It talks to Austria,
and -other countries hamstrung by
the treaty of Versailles.
Communications
Rooevett's Toner Program.
To the Editor:
With reference to your editorial en
dorsement of the Roojievelt utility
plan, may I submit the following per
tinent questions as to the extent of
that endorsement aa it applies locally.
If the people of Orm Paan can
install aa artificial unit that will
generate electrical energy at a cost,
roughly, of one-eUhth the price they
are paying for lighting service, do
you believe they would be wlthtn
their rights In so doing, and entitled
to the support of the prens?
Do you believe that the Oregon
Utility com m Union is right In its
present endeavor to Influence the ac
tion of the Portland city council
in the matter of granting a franchise
to the Portland Tractlaa Co t If to,
Brady, M. D.
uv WIUW llllllg w I II. 1 ,1 111 li In rlWi U-
MaU Tribune.
th success of this psychological
plan. Nothing but wholesome sym
pathy and encouragement should be
given the child, and of course, a quiet
how of pleasure when the child
chalks up a dry night.
At first the rewards, If any. should
be small favora and ahould be
given or withheld for each night's
record. Not until the child can have
at least three or four nights dry in
succession should any substantial re
ward be promised for the first dry
fortnight or th first dry month,
such aa a bicycle, or a vacation trip,
or some unusual opportunity the
child especially craves.
incidentally, most children who
wet the bed get over It by the time
they are eight yeara old anyway. By
that time they naturally want to be
dry. In any case, however, the child's
general hygiene and diet ehould be
carefully regulated. Send for special
instructions inclose stsmped enve
lope bearing your address and give
your child's age.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Leave It to the Charlatans.
I would appreciate It If you would
give a few talks about toxic poison
ing, toxemia and autointoxication.
These are auch prolific causes of 111
heslth that I am sure many readers
would be Interested. i
Answer Obviously you have been
misled by quack bait. "Toxic poison
ing" which the .charlatans feature In
their appeala to prospective customers
is a purely Imaginary state. Toxlo
means poisonous. Ridiculous to de
scribe poisoning as poisonous. Tox
emia means poison In. the blood. Tox
emia Is an effect, never a cause of
disease. Autointoxication is a mor
bid notion without sclentlflo basis.
So, If you are determined abou It,
you must turn to the come-on book
lets and ads of the quacks and nos
trum mongers for that aort of poison,
lodln Ration Does No Harm.
Tou state that there is no evidence
that the use of Iodised salt Instead
of ordlnsry salt ever does any harm.
May I call your attention to a report
published in the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical association. June 9. 192B,
by Bedford Shelmlre. on "Acne from
Iodized Salt." H. O. H.. R. N.
Anewer Notwithstanding th odd
notion entertained by the author of
the article. I still assert, and experi
ence now fully bears me out In the
belief, that the use of iodized salt
In place of common salt as a means
of providing an lodln ration neer
does any harm and generally does
real good In preventing both simple
and exophthalmic goiter. The sur
geons who conceived the notion that
Iodized salt might do harm, were se
renely Ignorant of the fact that a can
of sslmon contains more lodln than
anyono can possibly got from Iodized
salt. The large hospitals in the goi
ter belt have had a steadily decreas
ing number of operationa for goiter
since iodized salt came Into wide use
in the communities served by the
hospltala.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
do you not believe that th same
commission was guilty of a gross dere
liction of duty In their failure to
advise the Medford city council elml
larly In the matter of their considera
tion of a new Copco franchise a few
weeks back? And particularly so In
view of the fact of the commission
having knowledge that the average
rate for lighting throughout the pro
vince of British Columbia la
cents per k. w. as against 8 cents In
Medford the cost of development and
transmission being equal In' both
places.
On the basis of this compsrlson do
you not believe that the extortionate
proportion of the 3 per cent federal
tax. something In excess of 60 per
cent now levied ss tribute upon the
consumer, should be absorbed by the
utility? Otherwise the consumer is
doubly pensllzed by the dereliction of
his- public servants,
FRED JCELLY.
317 B. Jsckson St., Medford.
Ed Note: Governor Roosevelt en-
dorsed public regulation of electric
light and power rates, privately owned,
as preferable to public ownership and
operation. He only favored the latter
where the former failed to give the
people fair rates, and then advocated
public ownership and operation, as a
threat to make the public utilities be
have, rather than as a permanent
policy. This is. and always has been,
the view of the Mail Tribune.
If In Grants Pass, Portland, or any
where else, such regulation through
a public service commissioner or com
mission, after having been given a
fair trial, falls to give the people just
rates, then and then only would the
people of such communities be jxw ti
tled in launching into public owner
ship and operation, building their
own light and power plants. thus in
jecting politic Into, and eliminating
private Initiative from the entire mat
ter of light and power service. Many
j factors enter into the complicated
j question of what Is and what Is not
a fair rate, overhead, tax losses. In
vestment, Interest, etc., etc. and th
question Is not one for the power
companies or the consumers to de-
,cide. but for an Impartial and Ju-
dleW body of experts.
As to the final question. The Mali
i Tribune, three months ago editortally
condemned forcing the consumer to
I absorb the federal tax. and main
I talned this tax should be absorbed by
the power companies.
4
Phoenix Church
Dinner Planned
PHOENIX. Sent. 97. fgpeelal 1
All members of the Presbyterian
church and others Interested are In
vited and urged to attend the con
gregational meeting Wednesday night
at the church. Covered dish dinner
will be served at 6:30. and each per- '
son coming is asked to bring their
contribution to the dinner, and stay
for t'.ie meeting t follow.
render and body repairing. Prices
right, B.-111 Sheet Metal Wails,
GE
ACM IN PREPARING
Jacksonville Orange U taking an
active tntrt tn malung plana for
their Grange Bo outers' celebration,
Friday, September 80. Oranges
throughout the nation have aet aaide
thia dat for apeclal programs for
the purpose of re-emphaalalng the
ralue and achievement of the' great
agricultural order. In view of thli
Idea, the Jacksonville Orange has
planned an all-day celebration to be
held on the grounds of the old Jack
son county courthouse in Jackson
ville. The afternoon session will be a
community meet participated in by
Grangers from all over the county,
each Grange contributing number
In answer to roll-call.
The day's celebration Is to begin
with a picnle lunch at 13 o'clock,
each family bringing their own serv
ice and sandwlohes and at least two
extra main dishes. The lunch will be
on the order of a large family picnic.
An out-of-door program with com
munity singing and all Oranges par
ticipating, will be the main feature
of the afternoon and will be present
ed from the steps of the courthouse
about 1:30 p. m.
Sports, contests and a baseball
game will finish the afternoon's pro
gram. The evening's entertainment will be
furnished by the Jacksonville Grange,
to which the public or anyone inter
ested is Invited.
Miss Claribel Nye, state home dem
onstration agent, will be guest speak
er. Miss Nye is an exceptionally In
teresting and entertaining speaker,
giving a short address on what rural
organizations can accomplish. Mus
ical skits and numbers will provide
further interest to the program which
will begin at 8 o'clock. A short rec
reational program and dancing will
complete the day's celebration.
It Is hoped that the combined ef
forts of all the Oranges in such a
boosters program will help to direct
thoughts to new Ideas to Inspire a
greater faith and courage to face the
problems of today and tomorrow, to
demonstrate why every farmer and
his family should belong to the
Orange to make rural life better.
ENJOYMENT TONIGHT
PHOENIX, Sept. 37. (Spl.) The
meeting planned by Phoenix Grange
for tonight which will be presented
during the Orange lecture hour will
be one of unusual nature, and enter
taining. Two newspaper staffs have
been appointed, each member of the
staff to bring to the Grange the na
ture or the article assigned to them.
and when called upon by their editor
will present the same. The two ap
pointed staffs are as follows:
Staff No. 1 Editor, Vaughn Quack.
enbush: society editor, Addle Stead
man; advertising man, Mr, Knutzen;
columnist, Pay Carver: sports editor.
Mr. Putman; art editor, Florence
Drake; poet, Sybil Caster; culinary
department, Mrs. Walker.
Staff No. 2 Editor, George Drake;
society editor, Mabel Quackcnbush;
advertising man. Mr. Lusk: columnist,
Lucille Wilcox; sport editor, Lee Den-
zer; art editor, Florence Putman; poet.
Minnie Putman; culinary department.
Mrs. Chub Anderson.
Harry Ward of Eagle Point will be
present and will talk on the oleo
referendum.
Musical numbers are being prepared
by the music committee.
AH members of the Orange are
urged to be present, and further, fulf
plans will be announced for the
Orange Booster program, to be held
on Friday night of this week, to
which the public 'will be guests,
Dry slabs 1 00 per tier. Tou haul
"em. Med. Fuel. Co.
Mother of 7
THE woman who gives her
organs the right stimulant
unu wunj uuuuv Rrnwing old.
Her system doesn't stngnale; her
face doesn't ngo. She has the health
and "pen" that conic from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs hrlp. don't lake a lot
of "patent medicines." There's a
famoua doclor's prescription for
just such caes. and everv druggist
keeps this standard preparation. It
n made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
T" ii . ' yrun P'P""-
. ....... uav or so, umu
every organ in your body feels the ,
The next time ynu have a bilious
headarhe, or feel all boiind-un, take
this delicious syrup uutcad of Ibe
V 1"
t
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackaon Couotj
History from the File of toe
Mall Trlbone of aa and 10 Year
UO.)
TEN 1EABS AOO TODAY
September 17, 192,
(It waa Wednesday.)
War In the Near East held Inevi
table. Bnow appesra on Mt. Wagner, and
It wlU be a long hard winter.
Twelve transients travelling by
autoes ask Hed Cross aid and money
and are granted same.
Fall roundup of cattle underway.
People rejoice over pear awards st
the state fslr.
B. F. Lindas, attorney, challenges
his rival, E. C, Oaddls, for mayor, to
a debate. Lindas alleges "there la a
nigger In the woodpile." Wild
charges hurled at councilmen by
weekly, regarded aa "huge Joke by
citizens generally."
TWENTY YEARS-AGO TODAY
September 27, 1912.
(It was Friday.)
Human blood found on shirt worn
by Mike Spanos, accused of murder.
Plan huge parade against Ties in
Portland.
Officers Cady and Mego have hard
battle Jailing an up-oountry tough.
Barn near Barron burned, due to
carelessness of cigarette smoking
tramp.
Brickyard promoter departs sud
denly. Charge umpires stole National
League pennant for New York
Giants.
Four hours clipped from trsln
travel to Chicago.
Kaiser of Germany visits Switzer
land. OF
JUD CELEBRATION
A unique organization has recently
been formed by the women of Yreka
to assist In putting over the big "Gold
Rush' celebration there October 7
and 8. The women call themselves
the "God Diggers" and will act in an
auxiliary capacity to the "Gold
Miners" who are sponsoring the pio
neer celebration.
Not to be outdone by the men who
are appearing in pioneer garb and
whiskers, the ladies are wearing old
time costumes of the "vintage of '49"
and causing much comment from the
tourists aijd visitors.
The puvpese of the "Gold Rush Is
to revive Interest in gold mining, pro
vide Jobs for the unemployed and
to raise money to help care for the
city's needy families during the com
ing winter. Everyone in Southern
Oregon is cordially invited to partici
pate in Yreka's pioneer celebration
on October 7 and 6.
PRESBYTERIAN FORUM
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Rev. Leonard O. Brown, assistant
pastor at the First Presbyterian
church of Pasadena, led the West
minster forum meeting Sunday night
at the Presbyterian church. Miss
Eleanor Curry, soprano, sang for the
grdup.
The organization elected officers
for the new year at a meeting held at
the home of Emily Brown. Miss
Brown was elected president: France.
Barr, vice-president: Nadene Mayfleld
secretary, and Frank Van Dyke, treas
urer. Plans are being made for in
teresting social events, Sunday night
discussions, and special speakers for
the Sunday meetings.
Those young people of college age
or older are welcome to Join the
forum.
If you are Interested in flying, see
Mack Qiffln at Peoples Electrlo store.
Still Young
mm
aaaao
usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
nave a better appetite, and feel
better in every wav. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause "f
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary!
Would you like to break yourself
of the calharlic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects ynu Irom fremient sirk
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of Dr. Caldwell's svmp
pepsin today. I'sc often enough to
wpid thnse attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and run-down
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to rhildren
instead of slrong laxatives (hat sap
then strength., li isa't expensive.
f