Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXQE FOUR MEDFORD MIffi TRIBUTE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 VIedford Mail Tribune "EwryonS III Soutnirn OriaOfl tudi Ihl Hill Tilbuna" Dallr Eicapt Saturday Piihllihwl by HIDPOKD PRINTING CO. II-lf- N. fir BU FMM 7S UOHEliT W HI'llL. Editor B. L KNAI'I', Utnuir AO Independent Keviptper Kotered u leeond eliu matter it Medford Oratoci, ondee Act of March S, 1619. SUIISTMIHOV BATES Br Mail In Aiiianea Dallr, rear I0-00 Dallr. tionUi -fl0 Br Carrier, In adranee Medford. Atnland. laaaannitlla. Central Point. Pboeiui, TalenL Uold Bill eia) so IlKlnua. Dallr, moots Dallr, aa rear 00 I AU Wrma, eaah In adianea. Olflelal peper of tna Cltj ol Medlord. Official paper of JaelMWi Countr. MENrnr.B of the asbmmated press Reeelrlm full Uaied Hire Berrlce tt Aaaxlaled rreaa ll eicmlielr tntltWIo tba uaa for publication of all ra dlipaletiea credited to It or olheralaa credited In tlila paper and aim to the local nel polished herein. AU rllhta for pnhllcaUon of ipecial dlipatesca herein are alio reaeried. MfMIIF.R Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU IIF CIIICHI.AT10SS Adrertlelnf Reprefeiitatlm M. C. MIKiENSKN k COMI'ANT Offlcea In Ne Ynrl, Cblrato, Delrolt. Ban franclaeo, Loa Aiselea, Bealtlo. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry The "Phono Trust" plana to spend 35 000,000 within year, tot im provements and to reduce unemploy ment, throughout the Union. Now Is the time for ell good Portland poll tlclal nuts to come out for free-tele-phones-wlthout-eost-to-ths - taxpay ers, as Oregon will receive a good hare. v Kentucky chivalry, long famed In mg and story, was belted a severe rap In the short-ribs yesterday. Press dispatches told of two outstanding incidents, setting forth the protective care Kentucklans throw about their womenfolks. A lovor shot a lady who had been swapped off as a bride by tier father, for a span of mules. It was necessary to amputate the limb. A wife waved her hand at a boy, and . mad Kontucklan slew both the wife and the boy. 1 The Democracy of Vorne (Shotgun) Canon Is now running a terrlllo fe ver. Your oorr casts all the straw bal lots, against his favorite aspirants for office. . ' Nothing was omitted whloh would add to the comfort of the visitors. Three of the best physicians of Cle veland were available at any time, ialeo an oqual number of dentists. (Lynn (Mass.) Record. Only the un dertaker missing. 5me Mnhr was out without his hat Tues. noon, gaily flirting with pneu monia, and his old friend, John J. Rheumatism. 0 0 Residents of Eagle Point are cir culating a petition to have a candi date come Into their midst, and make a speech about something, other than' the alleged "break down of Law and Order In Jackson cpun- The first set of tonsils since the depression started, wsro yanked out the first of the week. Now the vic tim needs a set of false teeth. - WHEN SYMPATHY WORKS (American Mercury) And there was the time when an eminent ecclesiastic of Raleigh called at Bob's headquarters to make a $50 touch In behalf of Ood. Bob pointed sadly to a stack of letters for which he had been unable to buy irtamps, wav ed his head dolefull.r toward an ugly spot on the wa..l where the telephone had been before the local utility octopus had remov ed It In default of monthly pay ment, and delivered an abridged but piteous campaign address. At 1U conclusion the pastor, touch ed to the quick, fished $2.60 out of his pocket and donnted $2 of It to the Reynolds-4r-3enM Victory Cheet. woe RADIO BROADCAST Station l KI SS Topics: Doggone I The District Attorney! The District Attorney: (A) As a Rising Young Scalta- wag. (B) The Home That Was Found On ths End of a Rope. Held By My Boy. ' (O) What Alls the District At torney: (1) His Diabolical Qtisll- flcatlons. () Not H-Baked, H- Cocked. (8) Atrociously Minds Own Business, (D) The District Attorney should be Indicted for the "Farmer In The Dell." (S) Affidavits rrom Farmers In The Dell. (P Faults of District Attorney: (ll Kssy to Cuss. (Q) Benefits of District Attor ney: (I) Cussing Him Tickles The Lawless. (H) What Makes the District Attorney Tick: (Q) What Is Tick (A) Tick is something I give lots of, but you cannot get It at a gas silo, (I) Conclusion: "He aided you, Hnratiol why bowleth ye sgalnat him. Tie bse (Shakespeare: King Richard) Reception for Kerr sTOOSNS, Ore., Oct. IS (AP) A reception at which Dr. w. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher education In Oregon, and Mrs, Kerr will be honor guests has been arranged by the Eu gene chamber of conimorr for the night of October SB. T,ie affair Is be ing given by the city of Eugene. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones, Phone 7.4. Roosevelt "Pulls a Boner" so seldom agree) with the ' " pleasure to endorse the declaration, "that Franklin Roosevelt pulled a boner, when he straddled the issue on the cash payment of the Soldiers' Bonus." According to press dispatches, Roosevelt will advocate a "compromise" soldier bonus plan, that will "provide aid for unemployed and needy veterans, but will take a firm stand against payment of a cash bonus at the present time." What does this meant It means Roosevelt stands precisely where President Hoover stands, a cash bonus at the present time. But Governor Roosevelt DOESN'T SAT SOI He qualifies this statement, by advocating a "compromise soldiers' bonus, that will provide aid for unemployed and needy veterans," and leaves the impression he occupies some middle ground on this issue, between President Hoover who uncom promisingly opposes the cash bonus, and the war veterans who as uncompromisingly favor it. OUT THERE IS NO MIDDLE whether a soldiers' bonus bonus HAS BEEN GRANTED. should be PAID AT ONCE IN mend should be deferred until in a better position to assume ligation. ' That's all. Governor Roosevelt knows it. Every responsible statesman knows it. The veterans have not asked for an IN CREASED bonus, all they have bonus granted be paid ,now, and in cash. CO, we repeat, when Governor Roosevelt, takes his stand firm- ly against any cash payment shoulder to shoulder with the and absolutely opposed to the But we also repeat he doesn't say so. Vhyt There are two answers to that. One is politics; the other is the constitutional inability of the Democratic candidate, to take an unequivocal, out-and-out stand, on ANYTHING. Such action appears to be contrary to his political code ; and opposed to his essential nature. He can't seem to resist the temptation to carry water on both shoulders, to play both ends against the middle. He wants to eat his cake and have it. He wants the votes of those who op pose the cash bonus; and he doesn't want to lose the votes of those who favor it. , So he straddles. This action, even the anti-Hoover press, brands as pulling a boner. And that, in our opinion, is precisely what it is. 117HYf Not only because the people are sick and tired of " straddlers, but because, in taking a compromise stand, in trying to please both sides, and alienating neither, h PLEASES NEITHER, AND TO A CERTAIN EXTENT ALIEN ATES BOTH. For fortunately the people as a whole don't analyze politioal declarations very carefully. We admit that in firmly opposing the cash payment, Mr. Roosevelt takes the same position, Presi dent Hoover has taken. But the rank and file won't so interpret it. They will say, "Reosevolt isn't as strongly opposed to the bonus as President Hoover, and he isn't a strongly in favor it, as his long silenee on the question implied." What will be the result! The radical anti-bonus vote will stiok to Hoover. The radical pro-bonus vote, will lose their en thusiasm for Roosevelt. And those Republicans among the lat ter, who have opposed President Hoover on the bonus issue ALONE, knowing now that Roosevelt is as much opposed to the cash bonus as Hoover is, will gradually drift back into the Republican fold. In other words, in taking this compromise stand on a vital issue, Governor Roosevelt, instead of making votes, lost them. In trying to please both sides, he ended up by pleasing neither. He is in the position of that dog in the fable, who trying to grasp the reflection of the bone in the water, lost both the bone in his mouth and the reflection. CHIEFS TO PRISON K'n federal piiaoners. In charge iI William Orahara of Portland, chief deputy United States marshal, and Cal O. Wells, TJ. S. deputy marshal, were taken to Portland today In a special car aboard the Ah art a. P1t will be: taken on to McNeil's Island for Im prisonment, the other four having been bound over to the federal grand Jry. j Southern Oregon term of federal ; court closed yesterday when the Grey- hound Sthgt. Inc., was awarded the verdict in the 10.000 damage suit agalnat the company, filed by Lee Burns of Salem, a a result of an automobile accident near Oold Hill' severs! months ago. Racine Welser. 31-year-oTd Indian youth, sentenced to life Imprison ment for the murder of Ms father. Sylvester Welser. was among those being taken to prison. Others were Cliff Johnson and partner, Raymond DnwAon. each sentenced to a year and a day at McNeil's island on a liquor charge. The deputies also took Pat Hogue. Kit math rails taxi Un operator, who was convicted on a liquor conspiracy charge, and sentenced to two and a halt years In prison and fined $2000. His "rlghthsnd man." Jerome Swarts. went north for 18 months. On liquor charges, Jim Planery. John H. Oroves and Rlnehart Nich ols of Klamath Palls were bound over to the federal grand Jury In Port land, Wnen they appeared before United States OommlMloner Bert Thorn a in Klamath Falls. Bond for each was fixed at $3500. Bmll Rears, charged with Tlolstlng the Dyer act, watt bound over to the federal grand Jury by United States Commissioner E. W. Madison of Oranu Pass, who fixed his ball at $1000. anti-Hoover press, that it is a firmly opposed to payment of GROUND. The issue is not should be paid. The soldiers' The only question is whether it CASH, (fiat money), or pay- such time, as the government is such a tremendous financial ob asked for is that the present at this time, he takes a stand, President of the United States, demand of the war veterans. POMONA GRANGE MET AT CENTRAL POINT ON in i m j IU Mi llli (Mrs. Oertrude Flask.) Jackson County Pomona Orange will meet in all-day regular session.: Saturday, October 39, at 10 a. m., at Central Point Orange hall. This Is an Important meeting and being centrally located, no doubt there will be a record crowd. Aside from the regular bi-annual election of officers, to be held In ths morn ing, there will ds other Important business to come before the Oranpe. AU members of the Pomona are reminded that at the' last regular meeting It was ruled that no mem bers would be eligible to vote at the October meeting unless his dues were paid up into the year 1932. This In accord with the by-laws. It should be remembered that the secretary cannot takes dues during the session, so be prepared to pay your dues before) session opens or during recesses. Any members may. If they desire, mall the dues to the secretary In ad vance of the meeting, to reach the secretary no later than Thursday. October 30. Or they may be paid to the subordinate master, who should see that they reach ths secretary be fore the opentng of the Pomona ses sion. Each subordinate master Is In pos session of a Hat of Pomona members of his Orange, and their standing In the Pomona, so Pomona members may find out from their subordinate master their Pomona standing. The secretary's address is Mrs. Oertrude Haak. Eagle Point. Success of Pomona depends to a large exfent upon the officers In charge and the committees appointed. Due thought should be given the fit new of a member before nominatinf . Officers should be chosen from mem bers regular in attendance, particu larly fined lor lb position la yMv Personal Health Service By William Bignsd isttsrs pertaining to peraonaJ asaitn and nynisus. not to aiseast diagnosis or treatment, will be answered oy Or. Brady U a stamped sell -ad-dressed envelops is enclosed. Letters should oe brief and written in ink Owing to ths large number of letters received only a few can be answered bare. ICo reply nan be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady tn cars ol The Mall Tribune. THE GALL BLADDER AS A SEPTIC DEPOT Everyone has bjcird of "typhoid carriers," persons vho, perhaps for many years sfter an attack of ty phoid fever, still harbor the bacilli of the disease and eliminate Viem by way of Intestine or kidney, and hence are con stant menace to those about them, If they engage In the handling or serving of food. In most cases such germ carriers are found to have a depot In the gall bladder or the bile passages where the germs grow. In 48 cases the ty phoid carrier state was cured by re moval of the gall bladder. Ae we Aave remarked before, even a healthy gall bladder Is of no great use, and an Infected, Inflamed or damaged one Is a great handicap. In health the bile Itself Is usually sterile (germ free) and In fact It In hibit or retards the growth or mul tiplication of germs. Infection of the gall bladder, which Is the chief factor In the causation of gall blad der Inflammation (cholecystitis) and gallstones (cholelthlasts), does not cur through the medium of the bile, but rather through the blood stream. The tissues of the wall of the gall bladder may be found Infected with germs when the mucous membrane lining and the bile are still germ free. Whence come the germs respon sible for so much chronic gall blad der trouble and gallstone disease? Typhoid fever accounts for only a few cases. Influenza and pneumonia probably account for more cases. ,The type of germ found In most cases a Streptococcus Is the type that predominates In most cases of pyorrhea. Infected, dead or pulpless teeth, ohronlc tonsllltls and In gastric and colonto ulcer. A still more ob vious source of Infection but one too commonly concealed or neglected, partly' because the patient Is affected with false modesty and partly be cause the physlcan Is Incompetent. Is chronic hemorrhoids (piles) or fis sure or fistula. But, alas, It Is not enough that ths gall bladder should become In fected from such sources. If tfte slow, Insidious trouble Is allowed to devel op uncheoked. while the patlont fusses with remedies or diets for "gas" or "indigestlon,' presently the j versatile and adaptive Streptococcus will have established a thriving col ony In the gall bladder, and If all goes well In the bacterial world In trepid bands of lusty young Strepto cocci will be pushing out to explore the blood stream for new worlds to , conquer. Thus the gall bladder be- J comes In turn a septic depot. In I and that tfhey have belonged to the Pomona long enough to warrant a faith In their ability and faithful ness to Orange principles. Only by electing your most able and faithful members to office can we hope to have the years 1933 and 1934 be of any great benefit to the farmers of the county. There will be many problems pre sented to the Pomona Orange for solving during the next year or two. Cooperative marketing and a greater Interest In and understanding of po litical economies must come in for a major share of attention. May we again state that tfhe Orange Is not a political organization, nor can we affiliate with any political organisation. The dlccusslon of par tisan or sectarian questions Is pro hibited, nor can we discuss the emrlts of candidates In our meetings, but It Is the duty of the Orange to do all In its power to put down bribery, corruption and trickery. The Orange believes in a govern ment of the people, by the people and for th people. We believe it is the duty of every member to see that none but competent, faithful and hones!', men, who will unflinchingly stand by our Interests, are nomin ated for all positions of trust. We believe that the people we elect to have charge of our govern mental affairs are our representa tives, the servants of the people as a whole, and not the servants of a few and the dictators and masters of the many. We believe that aU governmental work should be car ried out as economically and con scientiously as a private business, that ths government should bo the least possible burden to the people. A government that will promote prosperous masses In place of pros perous classes. Lake Creek LAKE CREtTK. Oct. 18. (SpU Henry Wendt or New Pine Creek Is visiting the Chsrlea SeetleM, W. H. Nussbrum and John Welch families. Mrs. Kmma Wahlers of Dry Creek, after vumng a week at the Tonn .home, returned Monday to Mrs. K. K. Meyers' tor a few days before re turning home. Mrs. Charles Seefleld. Mrs. Ethel Hoefft and Mrs. Anna Tonn attended the county school officers' conven tion In Medford Thursdsy. Mrs. Wm. Hoefft and children and Donald and Richard arlssby spent several days last week visiting rela tives in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ortgsby epent Sunday at the Tonn home. An Interesting program is being prepared for Saturday evening when the Orange will entertain the pub lic at the Lake Creek Orange hall. Everyone I cordially Invited to at tend. There will be no charges. Clyde Orlssnm, who Is attending high school at Ashland, spent the holldsys with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. L. J. Grlssom. Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson of Trail, Mrs, Boyd Tinker end Mrs. Kslph Watson and son, Ccrrr!l, have gone to California for a few weeks' visit Brady. M. D. medical practice we see clinical evi dence of this relation of an Infected gall bladder to chronic, obstinate so called rheumatic troubles In Joints and fascia or muscles, and ohronlc myocardial degeneration: sometimes the improvement in these conditions following removal of or drainage of the infected gall bladder Is striking. I hope I paint a true picture. I do not mean to Imply that cripples can bs healed by a gall bladder operation, but merely to bring the facts to ths notlee of readers who now have an uneasy gall. Some good physicians are of ths opinion that such an in fected gall bladder may be the sep tic focus responsible for certain cases of chronic nephritis and even some cases of mental and nervous derange ment, and they base this opinion on the Improvement they have seen In such cases following cholesystecomy (removal of the gall bladder) or drainage. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Round Is Best Is one cut of beef more nutritious or digestible than another? Please let us have the facts about this. I often wonder whether the sirloin, tenderloin or porterhouse Is best to buy for my family. Our Income is Just enough to keep us going and thatV all. (Mrs. M. B.) Answer There is little difference In the lean meat; of course the great er amount of fat in loin cuts gives more calories to the pound. If the fat Is eaten. The round steak is probably the most economical and satisfying meat for any family. A thin round steak well pounded is better than an opulent porterhouse any day. In my opinion, around round steak is excellent, too. If you are obstinate about seeing It ground while you wait. Beware of the ready ground stuff it offers an Invitation for botulism. Beware of any chops or steaks that are not freshly cut in your presence. The Old Hokum Bunkera Is constant sick .headache due to change of life? Have Ben Told for five years that Is the cause, but I fet no relief. (Mrs. V. M. L.) . Ans. Whoever tells you so Is un worthy of your confidence. Cessation of menstruation Is a natural occur rence and never accounts for 111 health. Chicken Pox N Is chicken pox contagious after the breaking out has begun to clear and how long after exposure does one take It? (Mrs. S. J. O.) Ans, Incubation (time elapsing from moment of Infection to begin ning of Illness) Is from two to three weeks. With the clearing of the erupton the Infection Is less likely to spread, but children must bs kept out of school until the pustules have completely disappeared. (Copyright, John P. Dills Co.) at San Francisco with Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. H. Bardue, then to Red ding to visit snother sister, Mrs, Qeorge Hall. Prom there they will go to San Luis Obispo, the Watsons' former home, to be guests of Mrs. Watson's son, Gordon, for a few days; t,hen on to Los Angeles and San Ber nardino sightseeing lor several days before returning home. Mrs. H, L. Grlssom accompanied her sister, Mrs. Will Nelson of Med ford, to visit their sister, Mrs. Wm. Grlssom, at Gooding, Idaho. They left Thursday. Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson spent last week In Klamath Falls visiting her son and family. While there she attended a woman's business club meeting where Mrs. Pierce spoke on measures to appear on the ballot this coming election. Mr. and Mrs. John Mlljus of Her mosa Beach, Cel., have taken the Hutchinson cottage for a month and possibly longer. Mrs. Keva Hutchison and daugh ter, Shirley, of Klamath Falls are spending a few days at the S. w. Hutchinson home while Keva Hutch inson makes a business trip to Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skinner and mother, Mrs. Katherlne Jones, of Los Angeles are stopping at California on the Rogue for a few days. Ksrny Ernst. Roy Keys and Louis Schlrmer . have returned from thelr hunt In Klamath county with one buck. They reported no rain there, so hunting Is not so good. FISCHER FINED FOR I John Fischer of the Swiss cream ery was convicted this morning In Judge Otenn O. Taylors court on a charge of asssult and battery, brought against him by J. C. Her ring, 75, local resident. Herring claimed that Fischer shook him and forced him Into a seat when he called at the creamery to collect a bill. Charges of assault and battery were tued and ths case taken before Judge Taylor this morn ing. The conviction carries a fine of between 110 and S0, Deputy Dis trict Attorney O. W. Netlson stated. Communications In the French Army. To the Editor : Thanking you very kindly for the article in the today's Mall Tribune In regard rerouting the Pacific high way from Central Point to Medford. but by sons error you have me In the U. 1?. navy, which is wrong. The truth Is, I served four years with the French army during the World war. and I was wounded at the battle of Verdun in February. 1916. Very eln.relv yours. ANDRE CHOWJEU Central Point, October 16, Flight 'o Time I Medford and Jackson Couni History from tbs Files of Tbr MsU Tribune of 4 and 10 Vesr Ago October 19, 192 (It was Thursday) Ths autumn leaves scurry before a brisk and chill wind, and It looks like rain. Farmers complain hunters are shooting their roosters for quail. Annual meeting County Red Cross, October 35. Snow falls on Mt. Ashland and Is noted. Medford high to play Klamath Falls Saturday at Klamath Falls. Coach Durno predicts Medford will be defeated. Attorney B. F. Lindas, candidate for mayor, challenges ths editor to a debate on "dollar water." Attor ney Lindas promises "to let the nig ger out of the wood pile." and ex pose graft In the council. Contracts let for construction of new lime plant at Oold Hill. October 19, IDlt (It was Saturday) Haymarket Square speaker warns crowd "against the Increasing taxes and trusts." The Friday Evening Bridge club met with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Antle. The Misses Edith. Sybil, and Carol Fish entertain friends at their home near Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs leave on a trip to Eugene and other coast points. "The Hiss of Medusa" at the Is Is: "The Prairie Flower and the City Curse" at the Star. Fare on Barnum road to Jackson Tills now 25c each way and pro test filed. Rain is badly needed over the val ley to aid fall plowing. Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page One ) with another male, lays another egg and puts HIM to worKk sitting on It until It is hatched. And so on down the line. Feminism, you see, Is spreading even to the animal world. Ten' males aren't the lords of creation they once were. fVS ORONWOLDT welcomes the delegates and tenders them the keys of t,he city. He Is mayor of Red Relief From Neuralgia In Few Minutes Quick Dissolving Property of BAYER ASPIRIN Start Relief 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking Think of a headache going in three or four minutes. The pains of neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatism being eased, often, in that little space of timel Due to important, scientific de velopments in the famous Bayer Aspirin laboratories, millions of people are enjoying this almost un believably quick relief from pain. That is because Bayer Aspirin dissolves almost instantly in the stomach. And thus almost IN STANTLY starts to ease pain. The fcve-age headache, for instance, eases in as little as four or five minutes.- Think of what a time NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE Dry Slabs s3-50 per load The cheapest and belt fuel on the market. I A BAYER V E J Utah Coal Medford Fuel Co. Telephone G31 ding and also chairman of ths board of supervisors of Shasta county, which corresponds roughly to ths Job of county Judge up in Oregon. When they find a good man down there, they believe in putting him to work. Gus Is vice-president of ths Shasta Cascade Wonderland association, also. FROM breakfast, th delegates go Into conferences lasting all morn ing, and at noon there are luncheons of many varieties, with a moderste measure of oratory and much good common sense talk. Ths day will wind up with a dinner and a dance. There la much earnest belief in the work that Is being done, and an al most fanatical determination to ad vance the Interests of the nine coun ties of the Wonderland. A lot of good is golrg to corns of the hard work that Is being done by this association. ROYALTY EXCITED COBURO, Germany, Oct. 10. KPV European ropalty gathered today for the civil ceremony which will Join the old ducal house of Coburg with the reigning house of Sweden through the marriage of Princess Sybllle of Saxe-Coburg and Prince Ouetaf Adolf Oscar, eldest son of the Swedish crown prince. The town was wreathed and gar landed in merry style. In the morn ing hours the colorfully dressed "landsmen" from the surrounding countryside began arriving in large numbers. Impromptu celebrations and huge demonstrations have been pl-.tued for the entire wedding day and to night thousands of Coburg , people will tramp through he streets to the tune of martial music In honor of their pretty princess, who comes, by the wedding, in direct line for the throne of Sweden. The marriage unites two relatives of Queen Victoria of England, and adds another connection with a Eu ropean ruling house to the already long list of Coburg alliances. It Is the first royal wedding Oer many has seen since it became a republic after ths war. Royalty and nobility of Scandinavia, Great Brit ain, Bulgaria and the former Ruasla of the czars came for the festivities. Whether It's Breakfast, Luncheon or Dinner, try Nandie's. The food and service will please you. saver this is to busy people. Remember it is Genuine BAYER Aspirin which provides this unique property. So see that you get the real article when you buy. See that these three words "Genuine Bayer Aspirin" are on any box or bottle of aspirin that you buy. And that the name "Bayer" is stamped in the form of a cross on any tablet that you take. Remember that when you buy. And remember, too, that Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart. Take care you get the genuine. ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Copr. 1032, The Bayer Co., Inc. Body Fir $1 ,75 per tier In 3-tier Loads Ptr Ton Off far FLAX OUTPUT FOR BUT WES CUT SALEM. Oct. IB. AP) The total scresge of Willamette valley flax used by the state penltentlry pro cessing plant during ths coming year will b double that handled by the stats this year, but the price to growers will bs reduced 17 and 8 below the 1932 quotations, If the recommendations of the secretary ol ths bosrd of control are accepted. Where the state contracted for 750 acres of flax straw ot all grades this yesr the secretary of the board, under whose supervision the prison Industry has been conducted for ths past year and a half, advises the acreage be Increased "occasioned by the necessity of providing raw ma terial for retting In 1034." This yesr the state paid $28 a ton for No. 1 pulled flax and S2S for No. 2 flax, and the recommendations for next year call for a price of $20 a tan for No. 1 and $18 for No. 2. with the further suggestion that no flax not coming within these two specifications be accepted. This, says the report of the sec retsry. copies of which have been supplied each of the members of the board for study, "will enable the farmer to thresh the lower grades of flsx. and will permit htm to dis pose of the seed without Involving the state in any way. The secretary's report, baised upon an audit of the state tax Industry recently completed by the secretary of state's office, notes an audited deficit In the operation of the flax plant of $19.S0S for the period from June 1. 1932, to May 31, 1932. "oc casioned principally by a decline in inventory values and market prices for flax products throughout the world." POLO GOATS In Soft Shetlands In Rich Camel Hair Effects And Smart Styles. $19-50 Three coat reflwt all the nen(t sport details. Popular jrey and tan had?s. Mora ttapie style for the conser vative drtwr. Priced from 12-50to$35- 00 Extreme values at the price. i ill liiiiii . . ... . ! .vt . (w . x ..:' "Complete Outfitter for Men"