PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MXIT; TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932
Medford Mail Tribune
"EvtryeM hi Southern Orttae
reads U Mall Tribune"
Dallr Eitept Baiurdar
Published br
UZDrOBD PBINT1NO CO.
UIT- H, Fir Bt, fbm It
EOBERT W 0HU aViltoe
E. U KNiPP. HanaiM
An Independent Waesoepar
Entered u attend elata matter it Medford
Orem, under Act af Mir en 1, 18T.
aunscBiPTioy bates
By MeD la AdraiKe
Dalli, rear MOO
Dally, moots SO
By Carrier, In adranee Medford, Aihland,
laekaonvUle, Central Point. Pboenll, Taint Gold
BUI and on HUnears. .
Dallj, montn.,, .J
Dallr. one fear I.SO
All tarme, aab In advance.
Official paper of the CUT ef Medford.
Official paper ef Jecesoo County.
ME.NfBIB 0t TBI ASSOCIATED PBM
BeeeWm Ml leased Wire Senlee
Ike Aatodaud Preae b eidiubilr entitled to
the nee for publication of all news diabeteses
eredltod te It or otherwise credited In thle paper
end alao to the local new published herein.
AU rlltita for publication of pedal dlipsUDes
bereln are also retened.
MEMBER OP U Ml TED PBE8S
HEMBEB OP AUDIT BDBEAO
OP CIBCULAT10NS
Adrertlslrat BepreeenUUrea
IL C. MOGENBEN COMPAUT
Sffleea In New Tori. Chlcaso, Detroit, Sea
rrandeeo, Los Ameles, Seattle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arttior Perry
' CAMPAIGN BONO: (.loa.1 "
only) Ol THK SNIVEL IN THB
DRIVEL, AND THB LIBS NO LONG BR
SHOOK.
Forty Minnesota doputy sheriffs
yesterday Touted mad farmers block
ing tho highways to St. Paul, with
axe) bandies. This comes under the
head of 40 ax-handles, and right
smart I
e e
It wont be song now until the
traditional "Old Oregon" wolf, will
be at Prink Calllson'a door, even If
the alumni have shaken their fin
ger at the wolf.
e e e
The youngest BUI Oolemes boy has
married Honolulu girl, acoordlng
to word from mId-Paclfto,
e e e
A promising martyr 0 the spring
campaign towned today, wearing
new suit an abused look, and ssld
4 per was little enough.
o
Country roosters, eats arid red rugs,
are falling beneath the deadly aim
of careful hunters.
e
Exubersnt Papas hare started nam
ing Innocent babes after Democratic
office seekers.,
e
JOUBNAMSTIC HUNCH
(HUlsboro. N. H., Messenger)
We honestly believe that fam
ily quarrels, police court hap
penings or local labor disputes
have no place In the home
newspaper, as such publicity
creates nothing but complica
tions that will sooner or later
cause hard feelings that may
take months to rectify, If ever.
We shall continue to follow the
policy of know nothing, fear
nothing.
e
Oltsu Shlmoda, 8, has S37.30 In the
bank. He attributes his financial
wlsardry to acting like Prance
never paying anything.
e
ADVICE TO VOTERS
Dear Voter! j
You will soon march to the polls,
but before you do, you will be told,
fervently, that many dire thlnge will
happen If you do not keep your
shirt, (slso pants, coat, vest, socles,
and other garments on), and vote
right. It really does not make much
difference how you vote, or who Is
elected. Nothing matters so much,
as the rotation of the earth and
your own breathing, with the usual
run of luck and health, you will
be here In 1030 to go through the
same agony and hear the earns old
promises to cut the trues. You have
. been reading lately of "generous
cuts" In salaries of state and county
workers. Ths "generous cut' Is soms
thlng like the "genial undertaker."
It Is a fine 'thing. All It dona Is
reduce the buying power and when
people dont spend, the earning be
come harder. The farmer can atlll
sell his pumpkins. If ths worker has
nothing to buy pumpkins wltb. It's
spending money that makes the
mare go: If you have enough the
whole stable will trot. A Isst year's
high school graduate can understand
that.
' There will be considerable hysteria
between now and November 8. It
looks like the 11th hour fit-throwing
would be a record-breaker. You will
probably be informed that somebody
will commit suicide If Hoover Is
elected. You know what Mrs. Murphy
told Pat when he threatened to bump
himself off. The only other lead
ing threatener of suicide, for the
esms reason, wont come any nearer
to himself than he does to the truth,
so that Is nothing to worry sbout.
Our old friend Veme (Shotgun)
Csnon Is now steamed up over the
election. He gets that way svery
four yssrs. It Is almost worth four
yeara of Democratic mls-mle to see
Verne Heavenly happy for 34 hours.
When Mr. Csnon Is politically hsp-
py. he Is bsppy We hsve never seen
such Joy on tho face of a human
being, when a Democrat la evident
ly elected. Mr. Canon then smiles
Uks a Madonna and has a very
peaceful expression. Mr. Csnon Is
now thundering against Hoover, snd
his boom Is worse than his bark.
After the vote, ere counted, he will
. tell you he knew It sll the time
still hs let them go ahead and s;wnd
the money for ths election.
It Is slso Just as well not to be
lieve snythlng you hesr between now
snd Der Tag. A acallawag la run
ning for every office, and two for
district attorney.
P. 8. If you have made up your
mind to vote against the truck and
bus regulation bill, don't drive nights
on the htghwsy and change your
mind.
Whither Goest Thou?
WELL I WELLI if the long suffering yotert of Jackson
county don't go "ga-ga" trying to figure out the political
alignment in the county judge raoe their stomach for unadul
terated "whang doodle" ii stronger than generally believed.
Judge Phipps in his county judge "extra," modestly ex
pressed the opinion that he considered himself the best qualified
for the job. He not only opposed Earl Fehl on hii "paramount
issue" the recall of Judge Norton, and disposed of him at
a radical of the "down with the gang type," making his chief
plea for votes on a "general harangue against the way other
offices in the oounty are conducted." But he ended his appeal
with a double line banner, as followgi
"Remember: A vote for Gates or Pipes, Is a vote for Fehl I"
That would indicate that in Judge Phipps considered judg
ment, there are a great many people who DON'T want to vote
for Fehl.
But now Mr. Fehl cornea out with the following appeal i
Friends, you have Just two choices to make in this election
when considering the wishes of the people, and thst Is you are
In duty bound to either cast your votes for Mr. Phipps or your
humble servant Ear) Pehl."
That might be considered turning to Judge Phipps the other
cheek.
But we have Mr. Phipps' solemn declaration that the way
to elect Fehl Is to vote for Pop or Pipes.
As such an ardent supporter of Judge Phipps, we should
suppose Mr. Fehl would at least oonsider the advisability of his
partner's course of action, but apparently he doesn't. He says
there are only two candidates in the race and the People are
in duty bound to oast their ballots for one or the other of them.
"Duty bound," that's putting it up to the people, pretty
strong. Then it appears, Fehl is for Phipps; but Phipps is against
Fehl; Phipps says vote for me because a vote for Pop or
Pipes means a vote for Fehl; and Fehl says If you can't vote
for me vote for Phipps, fofr Pipes and Pop aren't even in the
raoe I
IF anyone can figure that out, they are welcome to the job.
We can't. But theres still hope. There is one candidate
in the race who has nothing to say against the other three. can
didates, but does have a "good deal to say for HIMSELF. He
doesn't ask votes just to beat someone else, he does ask for
votes, on his own record, and on his abilities for the jobT .
Such a position has the virtue of being dear, at least, and
easy to understand. That candidate, of course, is POP GATES!
, Where Is the Trickery?
WTH the oampaign switching into "high," and less than
three weeks to go the scene shifts so rapidly that it is
difficult to keep abreast of it.
Only yesterday the skipper of this column commented upon
Franklin Bo6sevelt's "straddle" on the bonus question, as pre
dicted in the press dispatches.
Last night in Pittsburg the democratic candidate expressed
his views on the bonus, but if there was any straddle, we failed
to catch it.
Briefly and without equivocation he took his stand, shoulder
to shoulder with President Hoover, firmly opposed, to a payment
of the cash bonus AT THE PRESENT TIME.
DUT why Governor Roosevelt delayed this declaration so long,
still remains a mystery. He explains this silence by the
statement, that he took his stand against the bonus, six months
ago, and expresses surprise that ANYONE should have ques
tioned just where he stood, at any time Bince.
SIX MONTHS AGO I That was over two months before he
became the nominee of the democratic party. Since his nomi
nation, when the oash bonus became an issue, and his views
concerning it, became FOR THE FIRST TIME, a matter of
genuine importance, Governor Roosevelt has until last night
steadfastly refused to say where he stood, tc be either for or
against it.
llORE than that. On practically every stop in his swing
around the circle Governor Roosevelt was explicitly
asked to state where he stood on this moot question, and his
reply, handed out to newspaper men in Nebraska Is typical of
them all.
"I have) nothing whatever to say. How long are yoa news
paper men going to keep asking me this question I"
The inquiry apparently annoyed the democratic nominee. He
implied that suoh a question was neither pertinent nor courteous.
When in Portland, Mr. Roosevelt was asked how he stood
on the bonus at least four times. He was feeling In better humor
then for the queries, if memory serves, only brought a rongish
shake of the finger and an engaging smile i t
That's my llttls secret
Nothing whatcvor to sayl His "little secret!" But last
night he chided ex-President Calvin Coolidge, for declaring in
his New York speeoh, that if the demooratio nominee had stated
his opposition on the cash bonus, it would have been a great
encouragement to American finanoe, and assisted materially in
the revival of business.
He branded this professed ignorance as to his stand, as only
another Republican trick.
Trick t Where is the TRICK I Was it TRICKERY for the
newspaper men to ask the democratic nominee where he stood
on this important issue; wag it TRICKERY on the part of
ex-President Coolidge and other Republican leaders in asking
the same question t
If govornor Roosevelt believed that then he could have
ended that triokory and removed all doubt, as to just where
he stood, by declaring at any time since his nomination, what
he declared last night, that he wag opposed to the payment of
the cash bonus and had been so opposed sinoe his declaration
last April.
The mystery is further deepened by a statement credited to
Mr. Farley, the democratic nominee's campaign manager who
on his return to New vork after his swing around the circle,
said that Governor Ro. sevelt had not taken a stand on the
bonus, and didn't intend to do so.
A few days later, a statement was issued from New York
and carried by all press services, that Governor Roosevelt was
opposed to the cash banns.
Governor Roosevelt when shown the dispatch, said the state
ment had not been authorized by him, and refused to say any
thing further.
' I 'HERE IS THE RECORD, the record of six long months.
And now, less than three weeks before election, FOR THE
FIRST TIME, Mr. Roosevelt abandons his silence, reveals his
"little secret" and accuses n.en like ex-President Coolidge, of
resorting to partisan trickery, in merely asking him to do
BEFORE, what he has NOW done.
If that is trickery on the part of the Republicans, and evi
dence of frankness, candor and straight shooting on the part
of the demooratio nominee, then ws don't know the meaning
of any of those terms!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. H. D.
6igne4 tatters pertaining to personal nealth and nygiens, not to dtaemM
diagnosis or treatment, mil be Answered by Or. Brady If a stamped eel! -addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in in
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. So reply can be made to queries not oonlonnlng to instruction, fid
dress Dr. William Brady in care of The Mall Tribune.
THB MINIMUM RESU AGITATION EFFORT
Bf means of a modern Instrument
of precision, the electrocardiograph,
contractions of the heart have been
shown to con
tinue In some
cases as long aa
thirty mln u t e s
a f t s r apparent
death has occur
red. By apparent
death we mean
cessation of
heart beat and
breathing so far
as we can detect
by the ordinary
methods of ex
amination. This fact has a bearing
on the occurrence of . death from
drowning, asphyxia, electric shock
and poisoning. It has no bearing
on the occurrence of natural death
from dlaease or exhaustion.
In the state which doctors call
shock, whether It Is due to an acci
dent, a great fright or other un
pleasant emotion, a necessary surg
ical operation, or excessive bleeding
from any cause, the victim is limp,
pale, cold, unconscious or but feebly
conscious, and has a weak, rapid
running pulse and only the shallow
est of breathing the ordinary ob
server may believe the victim Is dead.
Then the doctor comes along and
listens for the heart beat and applies
other routine tests. The doctor, I
say frankly, Is sometimes terribly
uncertain whether to pronounce the
victim dead. Even if he decides
that death has occurred, the electro
cardiograph may still show the heart
Is atlll alive, contracting.
Doctors can't carry an electrocar
diograph In the emergency bag. But
there la no need of such a refine
ment, If people will adopt a reason-,
able rule In such emergencies. The
rule Is a simple one and It gives the
victim a fair chance. Here Is the
rule:
In every Instance where arti
ficial respiration Is applied the
effort must be continued with
out Interruption for two hours
unless resuscitation Is accomp
lished sooner.
A reader reports a scandalous In
stance of sudden death of a house
maid while using an electric cleaner.
Her brutal. Ignorant employers made
no attempt at resuscitation but let ,
the victim He where she fell on the
floor till a bonton doctor arrived. ;
and the Ignorant brute pronounced i
her dead at sight and dismissed with 1
a wave of his hand the Idea of ap
plying artificial respiration. If I
were king of this country the maid's
employers would be prosecuted on a
charge of Involuntary manslaughter
for their failure to apply artificial
respiration during every minute while
waiting for the arrival of the doctor.
and I would publicly strip the doc
tor of his license and send him for
a term in the prison school for doc
tors guilty of unprofessional conduct.
To the shame of the country it
must be confessed that a large por
tion of our populations including
Flight 'o Time
(MrdforS and Jackson Connt)
History from the riles of The
Msll Tribune of so and 10 Year
aro. TRN YBARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 1OTS.
(It nas Friday.)
Better auto camps for tourist next
year urged, by O. of O S rrt tate.
Oampaign charges commence to fly
as end draws near.
Rear end brakeman of Bspee pas
senger train robbed of watch and 4
at Jackson street crossing.
Medical society meet at Ashland,
with tare attendance.
Max OeBauer of Ashland buys two
local ftrms.
KJaa trial postponed until Novem
ber n, due to election excitement.
"Root the R&soals Out" Is city cam
ntlsm eloean. State politics bolllns
over ss religious bigotry playa part.
TTVKVTY YEARS AOO TODAY
October 10, Wit.
(R was Sunday.)
Col. Roosevelt, shot by crank, re
turns to Oyster Day and feeling
"bully."
Fishermen start fight for the "sanc
tity of the waters of the upper
Rogue."
Jack Johnson, colored heavyweight
champion, hanged In effigy in Chi
cago, following affair with white girl.
Murder weapon found with which
Mike Spanoa slew Cteoree Dedaska
lous. whose body was found under the
Farm Exchange building tm North Fir
street.
Quail plentiful In the Table Rock
district.
Ashland Tidings rips the "court
house gang" up the back.
Dr. L. A. Salads building a OO0
home near Ontral Point.
Be correctly corseted
by aTHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S
etUtb Uoll( streets
most of the snobs who consider them
selves Intelligent or educated, can
not resuscitate an unconscious per
son. In these days of domestic and
Industrial hazards from electricity,
carbon monoxide. Illuminating gas.
automobile accidents, poisoning of
various kinds, asphyxiation, drown
ing cases, how can any honest cltl
aen dare to go to sleep at night not
knowing how to resusclate In cass
an emergency should occur In the
night? How dare anybody go In the
water or on the water not knowing
how to save life In case of a drown
ing accident?
The only way anybody can know
he knows how to apply artificial
res pi rate in the correct manner la
to apply It on a volunteer subject.
Any Boy Scout or Girl Scout will
teach you how.
We have some Illustrated booklets
on Resuscitation left. Ask for one
and enclose a stamped envelope
bearing your address.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Food Value
Which contains the most food
value, one egg or one chocolate bar
of average sine and quality? (J. M-)
Answer Or one small kettle of
fish? Three ounces of milk choco
late yields 400 calories. An egg yields
75 calories. So probably an average
chocolate bar would sustain you
longer than would an egg. But the
food value of the chocolate bar 1b
virtually that of sugar alone the
best of food where emergency rations
are needed. The food value of egg
Is better balanced, one-third of It
being protein or albumen and two
thirds fat. Besides an egg contains
valuable vitamins which are not
furnished by chocolate bar.
Learning Not To Itch
I have learned many things from
you? For one thing, I suffered un
ceasingly for three years with Ath
lete's foot, then used your prescrip
tion for Whitfield's ointment and
cured It within a week. (O. F. O.)
Answer This ringworm of the
feet or foot Itch had become bo wide
ly prevalent that it Is hard to men
tion a remedy now without "hitting
the case' of a number of sufferers.
Whitfield's ointment Is effective m in
many cases:
Salicylic acid 18 grains
Benzoic acid 38 grains
Soft petrolatum ...... 2 drams
Cocoanut oil to make 1 on.
Apply at night to affected patches
of skin, for a week, then rest a week,
and resume if necessary.
For use in the daytime Dr. Whit
field suggested a slmlllar formula:
Benzoic add 1 drams
Balyctlle acid ... 1 dram
Acetone one ounce
Diluted alcohol, to make A ounces
Soaking the affected feet for a
minute In plain gasoline, on three
successive days. Is often curative. Or
soaking the feet for a few minutes
every day for a week or more in a
solution of two ounces of photog
rapher's hyposulphite of soda In a
quart of water, Is a good remedy.
Communications.
Trickery and Turpitude.
To the Bdltor:
The sorry spectacle of a great na
tional political party appealing for
the votes of the American people
solely through fear Is again brought
to my attention by your Monday
editorial.
The O. O. P. record for the past
13 years, with Its unsavory scandals
and Its futile Inefficiencies la of ne
cessity cast aside and trickery 1s re
sorted to. The trickery which was
used against Smith. The FBAR
TRICK.
In 1936 it was whispered In fearful
slbllance that all of our prosperity
depended upon the defeat of the
Democratic destroyers and that once
tn the White House. Mr. Hoover would
see to H that prosperity continued
to bless us all. In 1933, It is whis
pered snd shouted and printed that
a failure to return Mr. Hoover will
delay prosperity and may cause utter
collapse. Neither in prosperity nor
In adversity shall we change horses
and even when the horse r alfc in a
dangerous part of the river, there Is
no help but to keep the old nag.
If we followed the lead of the effic
ient Italians, and had but one party,
we could save all the election ex
penses. The traglo side of this election la
the utter breakdown of moral re
sponsibility of the leaders of the Re
publican cause. Both President
Hoover and YOU are busy building
up fear and ahaklng confidence, not
in order to protect a principle, but
merely to elect a ticket.
LEONARD CARPENTER.
Medford, October 20.
(Ed. Note: Our comment upon the
above Is necessarily brief, for If after
nearly a quarter of a century, the
sincerity and honesty of either this
paper or Its editor cat. be seriously
questioned, then nothing we coxtld
say NOW could alter the belief of
those who, like our correspondent,
holds to such an opinion. The edi
torial In question, "For ex-Republl-eans
Only. expressed the sincere and
honest convictions of the editor, held
then, and held now. We didn't ex
pect and couldn't expect the sup
porters of Franklin Roosevelt to aaree
wrh those opiotona, fee they we
based upon faith In President Hoov
er, and the belief that for the best
Interests of this country he should
be re-elected. But we DID expect
that however they might differ with
us, they would at least grant to us
what we are so willing to grant to
them a perfect right to their opin
ions and absolute honesty and sin
cerity in holding them.)
mm speech
OF SMITH OKAYS
BOURBON CHIEFS
NEJW YORK, Oct. 20. &) Alfred
BT. Smith, plunging into the heat of
the national campaign, declares that
the "bright star" guiding the nation
Into a "harbor and haven by repose
Is complete and full Democratic vic
tory in November."
Cheers echoed In the Tammany
wifrwsm last night as the former gov
ernor, making his first speech of the
national drive, spoke the names of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Speaker John N. Gamer. He said:
"I have been privileged in the past
and from a Democratic standpoint
I think the leaders of the party will
still extend me the privileges of
speaking on behalf of the rank and
file of our great party in this city
to know that the loyalty, the devo
tion of the great Democratic organiz
ation of this city will be exerted to
the last degree in favor of the elec
tion of Roosevel and Garner."
A crowd that Jammed the audi
torium In Tammany headquarters
and spilled over Into the streets,
laughed and cheered .as the former
governor Jibed at the Republicans aa
taking advantage of the "open sea
son on bunk" and praised the Demo
cratic record.
State and city Issues occupied moat
of his address because, he said, he
would discuss things national In
Newark. N. J., Monday night, and at
the "wlndup" in New York city.
1
New A.B.A. President
Clsrence E. Martin (above) of
Mirtlnsburg, W. Vs., wss elected
presidsnt of ths American Bar at
toclstlon at Its snnusl convention
In Washington. He succeeds Guy
A, Thompson of St. Louis. (Asso
elsted Press Photol
WILLAM1NA E. E. wmums took
took over msnsement of Willsmtna
hotel.
WHAT TO DO IN A STORM
Meteorological Report
October 20, 1933
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Friday fair. Little change In tern
perature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Friday but cloudy and unsettled In
northwest portion. Little change In
temperature.
Lowest temperature t,hls morning,
33 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 64; lowest, 42.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1932, .60 Inch.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 34 per cent; 8 a, m. today,
95 per cent.
Sunset today, 5:22 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow. 6:31 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:21 p. m
Observations Taken at 5 A M
120th Meridian Time
si e ef
S3 Si
0) 'j. w
I s ? s J
City
B 3
o B
a
Baker City 62 28 ....
Boise 68 30 ....
Chicago 68 44 T
Denver .. 80 26 ....
Clear
Clear
Clear
P.Cdy.
Des Moines 60 38 .02 Clear
Eureka .. 60 46 .
Fresno 72 46
Helena 46 36
Los Angeles 76 66
MarshfieM 62 44
MEDFORD 64 36 ...
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
New York 62 54 .02 Rain
Phoenix ... 76 50 .... Cloudy
Portland - 88 48
Reno M 84 30
Roseburg 60 38
Salt Lake City .... 48 34
San Francisco 74 64
Seattle 66 54
Spokane . 66 44
f
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
F
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 20.
(AP) On a false fire alarm, believed
turned In by a seven-year old boy
who stood on his play wagon to
reach the alarm box, authorities to
day blamed the collision of a fire
truck and a patrol car. In which
Chief of Police B. B. Vogel, 46, was
killed.
The youngster's name was with
held, but he was questioned by au
thorities last night, several hours
after the crash. The machines came
together at a atreet Intersection yes
terday afternoon while both were
traveling at a high speed, with the
fire truck turning over and the pol
ice car bounding over a curbing and
crashing Into a house.
Hurled from the police car. Chief
Vogel was almost Instantly killed,
while George Barton, who was driv
ing the fire truck, was also thrown
to the pavement, receiving "a frac
tured vertebra. Physicians said he
would recover.
Three others were less seriously
in lured, Philip Stalker, a federal
atrent riding with Vogel. receiving a
broken rib and nevere cuts on the
head, and Tom Plcard. fire company
captain, and Howard Leeper, a fire
man being cut and bruised.
Vogel. who vad been police chief
for 12 years. Is aurvived by his widow,
two daughters and a son.
-Courtesy .New Vork Herald Tribune.
Editorial Comment
THE LAST F1SHT
Doesn't the present generation owe
It to generations to come, to leave
at least a part of Mother Nature un
impaired?
Ought not future generations to
have also some of the privileges of
streams and forests and mountain!
that we have t had for recreationftl
and other uses?' Why not hand down
to our children and our children'!
children the opportunities for fish
ing, hunting, mountain resorts and
diversions on the streams that go
along with wild life?
Such Is a policy widely advanced
and strongly urged by the people in
the counties of southern Oregon,
They have long maintained that be
lief and are now urging adoption of
a measure on the November ballot
closing the Rogue river to commer
cial fishing. Ought not the rest of
the state to support them in this
worthy and Christian-like policy?
The Rogue Is one of the most fam
ous streams In the west. No more
suitable stream could be selected for
handing down to future generations
the original and stimulating beauty
of nature. And competent author
ities say that commercial fishing on
the Rogue will presently come to an
end from natural causes. Twenty
years ago the commercial pack at the
mouth of the Rogue was 20,000 cases
a year. In late years it has dwin
dled to 3500 cases.
Formerly over 100 boats were used
in commercial fishing. But last year
the fish were so scarce and the fish
ing so unprofitable that only 25
boata were employed. .
For years thje fish canneries op-
erated on the Rogue. In the late
season only one cannery was em
ployed, and It operated only about
one day In the week. The estimate
la that the men engaged in fishing
this season earned only 11.16 a day,
while the many men serving as guides
and boatmen for vacationists earned
$5 to (7 and even $10 a day.
When the matter of keeping the
Rogue open to commercial fishing
was, after wide publicity, submitted
to that body, the Gold Beach cham
ber of commerce voted against com
mercial fishing. 14 to 4.
An authority says that from the
experience of eastern streams. It is
almost Impossible to restore fish to
a stream, once the supply of seed
fish Is exhausted. Whatever the facts,
commercial fishing on the Rogue
should not be carried on until the
last fish In that matchless mountain
stream Is gone. Oregon Journal.
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
A Shapely Figure
Tf you're fat first remove the
cause!
Tske one-half tesspoonful of Kru
schen 8lu m a ylass of hot vrater In
the momlnjr In 3 wrka get on the
scales and note how many pounds Tf
fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have Rained
In enersy your rttn Is elnsrer vml
feel yotinwr In bodyHruae,,,! will
glre nv fat person s lovous surprise.
B;it be mire It's Kruschen your
health eomea first end SAFETY first
Is the Krusohen promise.
Oet a bottle of Krusehen Salts from
Jarmln Wood. Heath's Dni store.
Brown's Pharmacy, or anv ieiullne;
drua-jlat anrwhere In America (lasts
4 wccksl and the c-t : but little. If
this ffrat bottle deen't convince you
this la the ea.t. SAFEST and a-.irwt
way to lose fat vour money gladly
returned.