PAGE SIS
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932.
Wedford Mail Tribune
"Ewycm III Southirn OriM
rtaot lha Mil Triauna"
Dallf Eie.pt Saturday
Publurierf by
MIDFOUD FBIKT1KO CO.
itjija m. rir il rtM Tt
BOBCKT W BI'HL, Editor
I. U KNAPP. Manner
AO Indfftttidaat Mmpwr
Entered u Keond due rotter tt
Ortcot, under Act of Meres I, 1879.
SUBSCHIIT10K BATES
Br Mail In Adraoee
Dallr. rear I';0
Dillr, noDtb 60
Br Carrier. In edrance Medford, Aiblind.
lerkeonrtlle. Centre! Point, Woenii, lelent. Oold
Bill end on Hlani-aya.
Dallf, month...
Dellr, one year I.SO
All ttrmi, cub la edrenee.
omcltl paper of tin City of Medford.
Official piper ol Jactaoo Ceunty.
UEMBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED PUEB8
Becelilnf Full Leased Wirt Senlee
Tin ieeociated Preee la neluilielr entitled to
tfat dm for publication of all nevi dlipatebea
eredllad to It or otherwlM crvdlled In tbll paper
and also to the local neve published herein.
AU rlfbu for publleatloo of flpeclal dlipatebea
berelo are alao reaened.
UEMBEB OF UNITED PBE88
MEMBER Of AUDIT BUBEAD
or CIRCULATIONS
AdTertlalnc BepreianUtliaa
M. C. MOIJENBEN k COMPAUT
Ofneee In New Tori. Chlraio, Detroit: San
rrencleeo, Lot Areselee, Seattle. PorUind.
MUW
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
rMatM hftvei started Dromlalna
Tofcen the moon; but don't get the
wrong meaning.
A fanner was In town yesterday
who proclaimed he was mad at Roose
velt, and i people fainted
a
Quite number who have been
running the government at Wash
ington, D. 0.. from the Bill Gore
corner are now on short wave
length and coach the UolO. football
team at Eugene.
"Henry Halght visited win his wife
Thursday, and returned at onoa to
the fire fighting line." (Silk Creek
Items). The) editor don't mean any
thing, but better start running.
. The frost Is on the 4ds left to shift
for themselves during the night.
WONDER DEPAHTMEN1J
Chlcog, Cal.. Enterprise)
Ruth Elder, who once almost
flew the Atlantic bobs up In
quest of her ttilrd divorce. Now
she may be expected to be lost to 1
sight until the time comes for
number four to Join the proces
. slon of discards. These marry
ing and unmarrylng critters
rearlly are a very tiresome bunch.
Why the movie Industry bars a
comparatively saintly Individual
like Fatty Arbuckle and gives
promiscuous dames unbridled li
cense to perform Is a screen
mystery.
Fir street wa clogged up Mon.
pm. with a large number of poten
tial posmeaters, registrars of the land
office at Roseburg, collectors of In
ternal revenue for the Port of Port
land, and candidates for office on the
Democratic ticket. All were bappy
but hungry.
OHICAOO, Oct. 8. (AP) Prank
McErlane, ruthless, mad killer, who
cheated the enemies that tried to
kill him In his own way, died a nat
ural death today, (Press Dispatch.
Yet benevolent souls w,ho spend all
their days In kindness, and never
harm a living thing, pass after suf
fering the tortures of the damned
for months.
THE MOST MISCHIEVOUS LIARS
ARB THOSE WHO KEEP SLIDINO
ON THE VERGE OP TRUTH."
("Guesses at Truth": Hare), Medi
cine for the balance of the cam
paign. The culture of the city and valley
will be enthralled the oomlng win
ter by a soprano able to hit high 0
without taking a deep breath. A cen
sus of the clawhammer coats will be
taken at the name time.
'
It la estimated by the Department
of Labor there are 6.000.000 aliens In
the land- Illegally. This Is about half
the number of unemployed, and If
they were home w,here they belong,
the unemployed list would be re
duoed by half. It Is also estimated
there are 8.000.000 auto tramps loose
cm the highways who do not know
where they are going and care less.
Jthls reduces the list of unemployed
to 8,000,000. Blx million Illegal aliens
and 8.000,000 auto tramps make It
tough for the worthy poor. The auto
k tramp travels on his gall, and a
little gasoline, and Is an economic
nuisance who welcomes an auto acci
dent as an excuse for damages. He
la first cousin to t,he home-grown
agitator who boasts In prosperity he
won't work, and howls In days of
adversity that he can't find work,
Every city and county has at least
three such. Incendiary and nutty
comment on public questions make
the type noisy.
THE COMMON WAIL
My cow has got the colic,
My horse has got the heaves,
The frost Jhas got my peaches.
My corn had put on leaves,
And then the crop was drowned out
By too much cold spring ralu.
I will not vote for Hoover
For President again.
I hare to toll and labor.
Struggle, and fume and sweat,
Exactly as I used to
For everything I get
Each month the bills o'erwhelm me,
To pay them still Is pain.
I will not vote lor Hoocer
For President again.
(Oregon Voter).
Adrlenne's ha Just received
fourth shipment of popular Suede
and Xordo-hlde, washable leather
Jacket. Smart new styles In dark
brown, sawdust, mandarin green and
mum Drown,
V wJw a e arVia
Mr. Wilkins h ill
f KFORJfED by Mrs. M. 0. TVilkin, -wife of the independent
candidate for District Attorney, that her husband ia seri
ously ill in a local hospital and unable to present his case in the
controversy raging about him, we gladly forego any editorial
today, concerning his case.
The Mail Tribune may be guilty of many things, the latest
list of its crimes and misdemeanors in fact, is somewhat appal
ing but it has never been guilty of picking on any man WHEN
HE IS DOWN. Nor has it ever been guilty ofattacking a foe
unable to defend himself.
So we grant to Mr. Wilkins, what we would grant to any
man, a withholding of judgment, until he recovers from his
illness which we hope will not be as serious as feared and
a truce in political hostilities concerning him, until he is in a
physical condition to present his side of the case. ,
A Mystery Is Solved
VEANWniLE we are glad to record, a deep political
" mystery has been solved. After months of doubt, as to
who originated this recall against Judge Norton, the guilty
culprit has been found. .' .
THE MAIL TRIBUNE IS RESPONSIBLE! .We have the.
word of the News for the truth of this statement,-so far be it
from us to enter a denial.
We didn't know it. The announcement, indeed, comes as a
complete surprise. But from such a source of purity and light,
WHO WOULD deny it! . '
So what" can we do about it! ONLY THIS:
Reprehensible as the originators of this recall are, they still
have some rights. They should not be denied the opportunity
of trying to undo the great harm they have done, trying to
right the wrong they have committed as far as that is now
possible. ' .
SO NOW AS ONE OF THE ORIGINATORS OP THAT
RECALL, the Mail Tribune formally repudiates that action.
We denounce the attempted recall of Judge Norton as an out
rageous abuse of a political privilege j and a great wrong against
one of the best judges that ever sat on the bench in Southern
Oregon.
And we issue this command to those petition circulators who,
we presume, are still securing signatures, at ten cents a name,
"STOP IT! CALL IT OFF. AS THE POWER RESPON
SIBLE FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES, WE HEREBY COMMAND
YOU, TO CEASE. It is the originator of the recall, the' author
of all this dissension and strife that speaks." '
Perhaps that will do some good. At least we hope so, for
this recall business has done more harm to Jackson county than
anything that has happened in 20 years. .
While awaiting further evidence, which will explain just
how we ARE "responsible" for this recall, we assure the people
of Oregon of our sincere regret, and assure them, that such a
complete abandonment of all the principles in which this paper
believes, will never happen again 1 .
Questions Are Answered
XlfHILE postponing any discussion of Mr. Wilkins' stand
regarding the recall, until he is able to present his case
in full, we are called upon by the morning paper to answer
certain questions regarding the attitude of the Mail Tribune
toward Mr. Wilkins and Judge Norton.
As these questions concern this paper rather than Mr. -Wilkins,
and as they do not involve directly any issue of Mr.
Wilkins' campaign, we take pleasure in answering them as
follows:
' Question No. 1 Now that you have publicly embraced Mr.
Wilkins, Is It your Intention to marry him?
Answer: No, regardless of our inclinatiQns, the law would
prevent anyone marrying him, so soon after the News divorced
him. We don't know whether the News would be willing to act
as best man in such a ceremony, but we DO KNOW it would
be willing to "give Mr. Wilkins nway." '
Question No. 3 Now that you have publicly eulogused and
praised Mr. Wilkins Is It your Intention to support him for the
office of District Attorney? '.
No. We often praise candidates we oppose; when they do
something of which we approve. To be fair even in politics is
one of the fundamental principles of this newspaper.
Question No. ! Now that you have praised Mr. Wilkins and
forgiven him tor having brought a libel suit against you for
100.000, do you now believe that M. O. Wilkins should continue
to represent his client, F. A. Bates?
That OBVIOUSLY is a question for Mr. Bates, not for the
Mail Tribune to decide. v
No.
Question No. 4, Is not your support of Judge Norton based
on the theory that Norton Is your friend and that Norton Is the
enemy of your enemies? Does this not provide the entire foun
dation for your support of Harry D. Norton?
Absolutely NOT. Judge Norton has never been' a porsonal
friend of the writer, nor a particular friend of this newspaper.
In fact the Mail Tribune opposed him, and supported C. M.
Thomas whon Judgo Norton was elected. But we know a good
judge when we see one, and we recognize honesty, integrity
and a rare and uncompromising sense of justice, when it has
been displayed on the circuit court bench, as it has during
the tenure of Judge Norton, so many years. We quite under
stand the News' inability to understand such an attitude for
its partner in the uplift, and its candidate for judicial position,
E. H. Fchl has publicly admitted, that he is opposing Judge
Norton, on PERSONAL GROUNDS ALONE. He demands his
recall because Judge Norton refused to put his personal friend
ship above his duty as a judge, because he refused to violate his
sacred oath of office, and dismiss the case of a litigant, before
that case came before him. WE TRUST THIS ANSWERS
the question 1
Miss Lyon Given
Cosmetic Diploma
Reporting a very Interesting, as
welt as educational stay, In Seattle,
Miss Hilda Lyon returned the first
of the week to her position at Mann't
Department store. While In the
northern city she attended the Doro
try Gray school and received her di
ploma as one qualified to sell and
demonstrate Vie beauty product.
The school wa held at the Olym
pic hotel and supplemented with
luncheon and teas. Mlaa Lyon also
visited relative and friend while In
Seattle.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed Letters pertaining to peraonal health and bygisn. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered By Dr. Brady If a stamped seU-ed-dreased
envelope Is enclosed. Letters ehould D DrMI and written ta Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. So reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mali Tribune.
BETENTION Of BODY WASTES.
Althn thars ! Y- HsiAti ta Imsitlna
that any noxious or harmful sub-I
ataxic la ever absorbed from the colon
or large bowel
Into the system
or the "blood, as
the quacks would
have prospective
customers believe,
still we must ad
mit that body
wastes are some
times too long re
tatned in the
blood and when
this happens you
are sick. But not In the way you
have been taught to think. Bather
you are sore, lame and stiff following
the strenuous effort, exercise, game
or work. This condition might fairly
be called "autointoxication,' since the
products of combustion of fuel (gly
cogen, animal starch, blood sugar) in
the muscle provide the energy ex
pended In the effort are body wastes
and If not removed promptly from the
muscle and from fhe blood stream
that ptcks them up. they act as poi
sons. During muscular contraction oxi
dation takes place at a fast rate. Not
only the glycogen or sugar Is oxidized
or burned Into lactic acid compounds
and carbon dioxide (carbonic acid
gas) but probably some protein or
nitrogenous material of the muscle
cells or fibres Is oxidized. At least
some physiologists believe the pro
ducts of Incomplete combustion of
protein material contribute toward
the state we call 'fatigue.
Up to a -certain limit, which- de
pends on the Individual's "condition"
or physical training, the circulation
and respiration both respond to the
demands of the muscular effort and
more and more oxygen and fresh fuel
(blood sugar) Is delivered to the la
boring muscle and the return circu
lation carries away the Increasing ac
cumulation of combustion products'.
But sooner or later comes the time
when the waste products (lactic acid
compounds, carbon dioxide, amino
acids) pile up In and about the mus
cle and that stage constitutes fatigue.
The Irritability of the muscles or Its
power to continue contracting rapidly
decreases until It Is practically para
lyzed, if the effort Is continued des
perately. Probably this explains some
drownings which are ascribed to
"cramps."
If the effort is not too long con
tinued, the circulation can catch up
on the work of carrying away the ac
T
AFTER ACCIDENT
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn.,
Oct. 11. (AP) Carl Lang. 17, of
Indus, Minn., shot and killed him
self with a rifle In remorse after ac
cidentally killing Amos Snyder, 20,
also of Indus, while the two were
hunting In the woods on the Minne
sota side of the border near Emo, Ont.
The tragedy occurred yesterday.
Bnyder was shot through the heart
at a distance of 90 feet when Lang
fired Into the brush at a bird.
Colin Kennedy, 18, another member
of the party, went to a nearby farm
to summon a physician, and when he
returned with the doctor, they found
Lang lying across the body of Snyder.
He had shot himself in the forehead.
AGING KEG OF WHISKY
BLOWS UP IN CELLAR
DENVER, Oct. 11. (AP) Louis
(Slate) Cefalu, 30, night club pro
prietor, was fatally burned In the
cellar of his home here yesterday
when a keg of whisky, police said he
had been "aging,"' exploded, shower
ing htm with flaming liquid.
IOWANS CHEER PRESIDENT'S PARADE
piiyN Utm -Jajav araSSTwsTaaTJ
Thousands of lowsna lined the
Hoover rod at the head of a four
i grsphlo view of the President's car lesding the procession, which pro
I ceded his get rMna campigri sddrtaa, Ajasclated Press Photo)
Brady. M D.
cumulated products of combustion or
Incomplete combustion, while the
worker rests or sleeps, tho any ath
lete knows this natural recuperation
proceeds faster If a rest Is taken with
out sleep for a few hours, and some
moderate exercise resumed within
eight hours for a few minutes. This
Is more effective than mere massage
or passive manipulation In prevent
ing or relieving the unpleasant ef
fects of fatigue, v
From time to time we hear rumors
of the discovery that fatigue can be
indefinitely postponed by taking
doses of potassium phosphate or some
thing of the kind. Also that some
professor has discovered an antidote
or an antitoxin which immunizes one
against fatigue. The answer to these
rumors la horse feathers. Rest is the
remedy for fatigue. Increased ab
sorption of oxygen is the best pre
ventative. To increase your absorp
tlon of oxygen all you have to do. la
take a reasonable amount of exercise
every day. -
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ,
Mollycoddling the. Kids.
Kindly give your opinion on chil
dren with pot-belly wearing abdomi
nal belts to hold them in place.
Mrs. H. N. E.
Answer If there Is some reason
why the children can't play and get
the exercise a normal child needs,
such support may be beneficial. But
If the kids are free to play, such belts
are merely a punishment for them.'
Hair Never Grows In. .
How to overcome Ingrowing hairs on
face. J. B.
Answer That's a barbershop diag
nosis. Hair never 'ingrowa." Infec
tion and suppuration of the hair fol
licle or root may make the hair look
that way. But such Infection should
have medical attention. It may be
a simple folliculitis, or It may be
sycosis (barber's itch). Sometimes It
Is necessary to epilate or pull out the
hair, but leave that for the doctor to
decide. Hair never grows In.
Ultraviolet.
Would working in the dark room In
a motion picture laboratory where
there are no windows to give air and
light have any effect on my health
and color? Would the dark red lights
injure my eyes? D. Q.
' Answer No. But the absence ot
ultraviolet rays may prevent you from
enjoying good health. Sun baths, or
ultraviolet lamp treatments and cod
liver oil will help you to keep fit.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
THIS WRITER, hunting a few years
ago In the wild country around
the headwaters of the North TJmpqua,
came upon the carcasses of five deer
that had been shot by a party ot
hunters who had got their limit and
then went on killing.
Last summer, tramping around the
shores of Odell lake, a pile of fish,
numbering a couple of hundred,
probably, was encountered. Somebody
had got too many and elmply had
dumped them out there, fearing to
take them back to camp.
A lot of odd people do odd things
In the name of sport, don't they?
Peterson Takes
Phoenix Pulpit
PHOENIX, Oct. 11. (Spl.) Mem
bers of the Presbyterian church, and
many in the community, will be In
terested to learn that Rev. Ralph S.
Peterson, who preached two services
here recently and to whom the call
was given, has accepted and he and
his wife will be here tfte latter part
of this month to begin hi duties
as pastor.
street of Det Moines as President
- mile parade. This picture alvss
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. (AP) Cattle
100. calves 60; alow, weak. Vealer
(milk fed) good and choice, 5.00aj
6.00; medium. 13.76 $6.oo; cull and
common, 62.00 g 3.75; calves, 260-600
lbs;, good and choice, 63.75 6.60;
common and medium, 62.00 is 3.75.
HOGS 200; 26 3 360 lower for killers
and about 26c lower tor feeders. Light
lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice,
63.5094. 10; lightweights, 160-180 lbs.,
good and choice, 64.00 9 4.10; 180-200
lbs., good and choice, 64.OOq4.10: me
dium weight, 200-220 lb., good and
choice. 3.50e?4.10; 220-260 lbs., good
snd choice, 6335 4.00; heavyweight.
250-290 lb., good and choice, 63.00
3.76: 290-350 lbs., good and choice,
62.75 3.50; packing sows, 275-600 lbs..
medium and good 62.50 3.00; feeders-
stockers, 70-130 lbs., good and choice,
33.00 33.75.
Sheep and lambs. 300; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. (AP) Pota
toes: Local. 76e orange box; De
schutes genu, 61.00i9l.10; Yakima
gems. 75c e 1.00 cental.
Butter,, butterfst, eggs, country
meat and live poultry unchanged.
Onions, wool, hay, quotations un
changed. V
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. (VP) What;
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. .40 .49 -VS
May 5314 .63 V4 .53
Cash wheat:
Big Bend Bluestem.... ....
Soft whit
Western white
.49 '4
.53
.56
.47
.46
.4614
Hard, winter
Northern spring .
Western red ...
. Oats:
.46
.45
..61700
No. 2 white
Today's car receipts: Wheat 64;
flour 1; corn 2; oata 3; hay 1.
San Franrlixo Butterfat.
8 AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. (AP)
Butterfat. f. o. b., San Francisco, 23c.
.
Wall St. Report
Sock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 11:
60 SO
Ind'la Rr's
Today . 53.2 25.9
20
TJt's
85.2
79.1
99.0
90
Total
64.6
61.0
63.9
84.6
Prev day 5O..0
Week ago 61.7
Tear ago 81.6
3 yra ago ..241.4
23.8
33.6
157.6 334.7 244.3
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 11:
20 20 20 . 90
Ind'la Rr's TJt' Total
Bond Sale Averages
Today 63.8 65.1 82.2
Prev day 63.6 64.4 83.2
Week ago .. 85.9 70.3 84.2
70.8
70.1
73.4
84.1
97.3
Year ago 73J) 86.0
3 yra ago . 92.5 102.6
92.7
97.0
NEW YORK, Oct. 11- P) Revers
ing It recent downward trend, the
stock market rallied In moderately
active trading today and closed with
numeroua net gains nf 61 to about
65 a share.
Short covering In anticipation of
tomorrow's bollday appeared to have
provided much of the momentum.
The market wa higher from the
opening and although It met occa
sional setbacks, leading issues re
mained substantially above Monday's
close throughout the day. Final
prices were a little under the high
est. Transactions approximated 1,
800.000 shares.
Today' closing prices for 30 celect
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 71V4
Am. Can 49
Am. Js Fgn. Pow........... 7
A. T. it T ...103
Anaconda 9 14
Atch. T. 4c S. F 39',
Bendlx Avla . 10
Beth. Steel - 174
Chrysler 13 ?i
Coml. Solv 9
Curtlss-Wrlght 3
8414
2914
13
21
'4
21V.
11
2814
3
21
514
7
1714
14
24
29
24
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot. .
Int. Harvest. ,
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. OH Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. ,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. 8. Steel
33
X36
SALE OF TICKETS
A checkup on results of the theater
ticket selling project of the local re
lief organization, which was headed
by Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, chairman,
was announced today along with an
expression of thanks issued by the
committee members to all persons
snd groups which co-operated, and
showed that a suosuintial sura was
obtained to supply the relief de
mands. '
The drive was very irratlfylng, the
committee members stared, and, the
money will be used In much needed
relief work.
Inmate Eftmpes
SALEM. Oct. 11. (API Ruth Ash
ley, 18, escaped fKm the state school
for feeble-minded last night and had
not been returned this morning,
school officials stated. She was re
eel red here from L Orande.
A new shipment of "Youth and
"Modart" foundation garments. Grad
uate corsetlers to fit you at Adr-enne's,
FOR PEACE
SAYS NEW HEAD
OF LEGION IN
Preparedness Best Preventa
tive of War Declares John
son Hits Resignation
of Honorary Members
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. II. (AP) ;
Adequate armament of the United ;
States because "preparedness Is the
greatest preventative to war" was
urged here yesterday at a meeting
of officers of the American Legion
by National Commander Louis John
son of Clarksburg, W. Va.
He outlined the Legion program
and referred to tfte national conven
tion in Portland, Ore.
"The American Legion," he said In
the speech on what was his first of
ficial visit since his election, "passed
some resolutions at Portland that
do not please everybody.
Hits Withdrawals
"There are those who resigned
from "an honorary status' in the Le
gion after these resolutions had been
adopted an 'honorary status which
you and I know never existed.
"You red-blooded men who fought
the country's battles In the world
war, and who now, constituting the
greatest peace time army, are fight
ing them now, did not quit the Le
gion when It took a Btand In Detroit.
You. did not quit when the Portland
convention reversed the stand taken
at Detroit. To you and to me the
American Legion Is a sacred thing. It
Is an institution which abides by the
decisions of the majority."
More After Election
The national commander added he
would "have more to say" after No
vember 8, explaining that the Le
gion as an organization Is politically
non-partisan, and that he "does not
want the American Legion to be ac
cused of taking part In this elec
tion Johnson said the "Legion Is going
to pay a little more attention this
year to Immigration. The country
doesn't want paupers and diseased
persons. In this country."
FOREST FIRE LOSS
T SAM
SEATTLE, Oct. il. CAP) Timber
losses from the late fall forest fires
in Oregon were estimated today by
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion at "approximately one billion
board feet or about one-third of the
probable production of all mills In
1933."
Due to the damage dona by the
fires to timber, raUroads, bridges and
other logging equipment, a report by
the association said, the Columbia
lumber industry la facing a log short,
age "at a most critical time."
After a survey by Interested lum
bermen, the association reported that
"many loggers in the area, will not
be able, due to fire damage to equip
ment to log this winter, and
others face serious delay."
"Columbia river mills, within
week of the time when fire began
running through the timbered areas
of Oregon, were having difficulty ob
taining logs," the report said. "Log
supplies at the close of August were
very low, less than enough to run the
mills during September, and loggers
Idle during the summer began prepa
rations for the winter's logging."
With all logging stopping at the
start of the fires, the report said, It
will take 30 days after the fires are
out before logs can be brought to
the water. Logging has not started
yet and the supply 1b considerably lees
than needed for one month's run.
T-T APPY little girl, Just bursting
with pep, and she has never
tasted a "tonic I"
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
body's vital organs. Dr. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
senna, and fresh heibs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do well
at school, don't play as hard or eat
as well as other children do, bein
this evening with Dr. Caldwell's
t
Diet Didn't Do This!
fi v"- l "y.i
-' I - ' '
4 iy '
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and iaiksoD Couut
Htstory from the PUes.of The
Mall T lib ant of 4 sod 10 Yean
ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 11. 1922.
(It was Wednesday.)
The burs ted romance of a Georgia
soft-drink magnate fills the front
pages. A drummer springs to the
aid ot the lady In the case.
Oregon pioneer, foster-father and
uncle of Herbert Hoover, secretary ot
commerce, dies.
The Sing Lee laundry on South
Riverside avenue closes its doors, as
Sing Lee returns to China.
The Farm Bureau passes resolution
opposing single tax measure.
Charge hurled that Jacluon coun
ty candidates are "farming the farm
era. (Ed. Note: How times have
changed!)
nana arawn ior new umvemxi v
Washington school.
Medford and Grants Pass high
school football teams to clash Sat
urday, In the first gam of the sea
son. "The fans are anxious to see
If Coach Eddie Durno has anything
up his sleeve."
Jesse Wlnburn, New York million
aire storm center of factional fu!.
In Ashland, over Wlnburn's arrest
for holding a picnic near city water
Intake.
TWENTY YEAKS AGO TODAY
October 11, 1012.
. (It was Friday.)
Boston wins fourth game of world
series. 3 to 1, from New York Glanti.
Equal Suffrage club meets In Spaa
ta building, and discusses plans.
Editorial demands "Something con
structlve be done lmmedlatelv about
the fish In Rogue river." (Ed. Note.
Nothing was done, as now.)
Medford to play Ashland high In
first football game of season tomor
row. ' Mason-Ehrman, grocers of Portland,
to open branch house here.
Great Interest in Bud Anderson
O'Brien fight here next Wednesday.
"The Rustler's Treachery" at the
Star, with Al Bather singing "Meet
Me Tonight In Dreamland."
Dr. F C. Page declares "If I am
not hampered by others, I will start
building a new theater in ten days."
DEATH IS RESULT
, ciUivin., nun., ict. ii. nr) Wil
liam Cleveland died In a hospital
here this morning from wounds he
received early Sunday when he was
accidentally shot by George Maulon
hand of Seattle. Cleveland's half
brother was the third member of
the hunting party,
Clery In Mason county and his two
Cleveland was shot north of Mc
companlons carried him six miles
through the woods.
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) i
Wounded by another deer hunter.
Fred Rebell, 21, of Astoria, was in a
critical condition In a hospital here
today. He sighted a busy Sunday
near Cullaby lake and crept to the
place where he last saw the animal,
only to be shot by a member of an
other hunting party pursuing the
same buck.
Leslie G. Yulll, 29, of Washington,
told officers that after seeing the
deer he fired at the next oppor
tunity when he snw a fawn-colored
body and "forked horn" at the same
place.
Young Rebell wore a tan Jacket
and was straightening out. after
creeping a longslde a forked stick,
when he was hit.
Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right things! The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
so many sick spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults,
too, in larger spoonfuls!
Get some Syrup Tepsin; protect
your household (rom those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating
Keep this preparation in the home
o use instead of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
.n """ You can alwnvs
get Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pen.in at
any drug More; they have it all
rcauy in big bottles.