Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPIQE FOUR MEDFORD M2lTU TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOyEJIBER 14 1932. VIedford Mail Tribune im Is IwUiini erases rtUt ths Mall triSose" Dsur inapt sstertar PlAlllMIt or MZDPORD PB1NTINO CO. ii-tr.ii m. nr it. tto it I0BEK1 W KUHL. UlUC S. u KNAPP, Mum If i tooaraodfi Nntpxxc bund M KanH class muut SI Madtord Brtjoo, aooar Att of Marco I. UBBCBIPTIOK BATE! r mil 1 Adnoe. Diii, n '!; Dallr, aaoolo Br Curler, In sdranea Mtdford, Atblaoa. lacboorilla. Central Point. Phoenll, ItltoU Uold 111 and 00 Hlihwin. n t. booio " nuir, ooe rear.... AU taraaa, eaib to aowoea. .. MO Offldal oajer ot IM Clt, t Madlord. Official papar Of jacnog MEMBER. 0" Till A880C1ATSL' PlIEM m. Zdauii pr u lr'!i,!!1fJ: lbs MS (or pobllealloo at all oen JaPXM sod olio to lbs local om publlahed bsTale. AUrlmu lor poblltaUoo of apetlal dlapetsbaa laralo art alto ratenad. MEMBEB Ot (JN1TEDPBE88 MEMBER Of AUDIT BUBEA0 Or CIBCUUTIONB AdrerlHlm Beprottnlalltaa H c. MOdENBEN k COMPAWt Offices la Nas Tort, Cbltaio, Datrolt, rrancUM, U Amalaa, Braltla. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry . n-4 bean, heaved, -lou. ..nc. the u7ebaloo and h.llrl.ln , ceased abruptly. Some record heave. M sigh. i wrs noted. All betrayed th. op pl..aure ot th. sTbetSr gr.d. of s.gh. than those re lPAMd by Wgh school girl While on th. edge of a Borneo Jungle. The Uquor law. of this .tat. were modified by th. totere, P " h rejoicing thereof. It ehould be ".toThowever. by th. hll.rlou. STwhen" drunk. It Is to th. nouss and not eUy forth In iVauto. Th. voter, did not decide that sasollns and moonehln. shall Pf j jests. AC It IrlDOl ruwJ ' . ample of what politic, doe. to great , moral luue. ! rr AND WKBTN There Is no Im propriety in ft girl'. J m to church with her. provided he 1. . tier good frlend,-(Chlco, 0.1., Bnter- prlae.) . , -. Cramer Deuel ia getting ready to pen fir. a. ft lawyw. Vf to tee tlm Cramer decided to enllet In the moet talkative of all profeaaloM, he outd lv. lMon to th. clam and Cat Coolldge, on how to b. non eommuntcatlv.. . Bybe.. the J'vllle eerf, towned at. and wu buy Shaking' hand.. Th. rf denied he had .tarted run nlng for wmethlng In 1834. ftt thl. early date. Hereafter auto Indigent will beg for five gallon, of ga and a quart of whlikey for a elck grandma. 00 Th. next great agony In thl com monwealth will be the 1033 legUla ture. It I predicted that "the legle laturtt will be confronted ih many tot. problem . . ." On of the "grave problem" will b. th. Bogue rlrer flh bill, adly lacerated at the poll. It 1 further alleged. "The legislature win carve a distinctive niche.". It they do "carve ft niche." your eorr. hope, they crawl In th. Blob and pull th. nloh. In after thtm. if th. legislator, reelly delr to do torn, outstanding nloh. carving h.y will refuse to attend the session and wait till times pick up to visit Salem. 0 0 0 On of ttie Older Olrle, who re mained Mated 97 hour, while count ing vlte, wu prevailed upon yester day by her husband and two grown boy, to alt down Just one. more for a few minute., aoa ' SMitiT. nvAAU Ura. T. IV Dob- on takes thl. method of thanking : will Wvrtofr for th dillclOU. 1 frys found In her car Saturday .re nins. (South Yoakum Notes.) About tomorrow, West Linn will (Up forward as tthe leading .tat. klgh school football championship claimant. Thla will muddle up the situation soma mora, and then no body will hear of West Linn until wita tlm. next year, . Hobody ean talk entertainlnly about any tople In which h. 1. not Interested and about which he knowe nothing. (Helpful Hint col.) This sounds reasonable, but there I. th. fellow who talk best when he doee not oonflne himself to the fact.. COMMENDATION At (Rend Bulletin) "Sh. has lots of anemic and that makes me sure ahe Is a good worker," County Commissioner Kmer Peck aald yesterday In dis cussing th. work of Miss Marlon Bowen, county social worker. "Mo on. would be kicking about her If she gave .very on. everything they wanted," Peck eald. "She could easily wast, county money and h. hs th. hardest Job In th. county right now. I hear complaint about her every day, traced down, they are from some ono who did not get what b. wantda." . The mean district attorney we. re booted by a majority equal to the number of hysterical lies told about him. PLBASS PASS OUT QUICKLY APTKR KAT1NO (Sign On a Road aid. Beanery, Up the Highway.) rur thermore, no peine are spared. ' The Juvenile, of both gender, hare started fretting about th. Hon. S. 01.ua, WHP.KLjfl New oburoh here ddl- U . sgga All Together Lets Go! HEBE is s fine chance to show Hood River and the rest of the state, that Medford hag not lost her coast-famed punch but is still the biggest little city and the most up-to-date and progressive community between the Columbia rives and the Golden Gate. The high school football team will meet the Hood Eiver team, here this coming Saturday, the winning team to play the high school ohampions of Portland, for the state chtinpionship. Not only will this be a football contest worth going miles to see, but all proceeds above expenses will be devoted to wel fare and relief work in Jackson county during the coming winter. XlfK congratulate the local high school, snd the Craters club, under whose auspices the game will be played, for secur ing this intrastate contest and deciding to devote the proceeds to such a worth-while project. Now let everyone in this city and throughout the county, get together and make this sporting event, an outstanding and record breaking success. ( That success should not be a responsibility of the high school and the Craters alone, but of the entire community and EVERT PERSON IN IT. IT is too early to know what the weather will be this coming Saturday but it is NOT too early to know that everyone in this neck of the woods is behind this splendid effort, not only to put Medford on the football map of the state, but to make certain that our own people, in need of food and shelter, are properly provided for this winter. Toward that end, every person Who can possibly raise the price of a ticket, should purchase a ticket during the next four or five days. Let's start putting this thing over NOW, and see that it is put over in a big way, in the old-time Medford way. Making this game a record-breaking financial success for it is sure to be a sporting success would do more to dispel the impression that Medford has been slipping, and isn't the harmonious and enterprising community that it once was, than anything we ean imagine. So come on everybody LET'S GO! A Sales ACCORDING to press disratches from Salem, Governor Meier is considering a seleotive sales tax, to prevent the restoration of the state tax on property which was lifted a year ago. He calls attention to the fact that eight or more states are now using a sales tax, as a temporary emergency measure in the present depression, with general success. According to an article in the ourrent Colliers, the state of Mississippi has been particularly successful with its sales tax, although there was the same deep seated prejudice against it, that exists in, this state and throughout the country, when the plan whs first broached. ' AS everyone knows J. C. Barnes of this city, evolved a sales tax with a shelter-value offset, sometime ago, which ap pealed to many tax experts, as practical and desirable. There is no doubt that the shelter value offset eliminates one of the ohief objections to an unmodified sales tax, that it places too great a financial burden upon the small home owner the man of moderate meRiis whose purchases come under the heading of necessities. At any rate with the sales tax again an issue, this Barnes plan deserves careful consideration, and if a special session of the legislature ia called, should be presented to that body for careful study and analysis. One thing is certain. This is no time to restore the state property tax if there is any practical or economically sound way of avoiding it. A Great War President DURING the campaign President Hoover frequently referred to the situation aa similar to that during a war. -This is literally true. Not only is this country at war, with destructive eoonomie forces, but every country in the world. Unlike the Great War, there are today no neutrals, no non combatants. It's a battle for all nations and races, on all fronts. It is a pleasure and inspiration to see President Hoover carry this patriotio attitude over into the post-campaign period. ' In his talk at Glendale, California Saturday, the president said : "If we srs to continue the recovery so ovldently in progress during the past few months, by overcoming the many dlfflcul tlee which still confront us, w must hav. continued unity. In constructive action along the economic front. ... 1 ahall work for that unity during th. remaining four months of this sdmlnlstratlon. Furthermore It la our duty (as Republicans! after the fourth of March to cooperate with our opponents In every aound measure tor the reeotratlon of prosperity ... I am making an early return to Washington In special concern that the measures snd Instrumentalities which we hsvs In motion on sn entirely non-partisan basis, shall contlnus to function rigorously and contribute their utmost." This ia the attitude of a great president and a great man. In fact there has been nothing in the campaign just closed, more outstanding and sensational than the amazing growth of Presi dent Hoover, as a real leader and a statesman, ranking in our opinion with the greatest of this generation. And nothing brings into olearer relief, this quality of great ness, than the spirit in which he has accepted such a crushing defeat, and the generous and patriotic attitude he has immedi ately shown toward the party responsible for it. I I Communications i Coleman In Pledg. To th Sdltort Pleas permit m through the col umns of your paper to extend to the voters snd citizens of th Medford Justlr District, my hearty apprecia tion for their loyal support In elect ing me to the office of Justice of the Peace, as your servant as such of ficer, I will try to be fair and Just In all matter, coming before me. and win conduct the aald office at all Urnae in. U Icteresl of Un (suffty- Tax? era In so far a th law and th. meeting out of Justice will permit. W. R. COLEMAN. PENDLETON Plana for orgaalaed building program for ranger atatlona In Cmattlla national foreet worked out by local forest officiate. NEWBERO Operations at peak in this section In handling seasons crop ot walnuts. ENTERPRISE Mrs. Whitman open ing beauty parlor la Stats Bank building. COQUILLI Improvsmsnt mads at Majocaj BMMS Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. O. Signed letter, pertiinlng to personal health and hygiene, not to dlaeate dlagnoela or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self addressed envelope 1 encloeed. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the Urge number of letter, received only a few ean be answered here. No reply on be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address Dr. Wllllsm Brady In cars of Ths Moll Tribune. ABE YOU A CRAP- ULENT SMOKEBT Th. temperate use of tobacco by i adults 1 not Injurious to health, In my opinion. Bven casusl Indulgence by children, that la, penon who hav not yet at tained adult de velopment, Is In jurious, and hab itual use of to bacco Is certain to ruin ths phy sical and mental health of any child. In a talk o n "Effects o f Tobacco on Health" recently we gave a fair con census of medical opinion on the pathological consequences of crapu lence. Today we appeal to ths good sense of ths tobacco addict. There are four or maybe'' six good reasons who you should not permit yourself to be ft slave to the habit: I. It Is certain to Impair your health and efficiency. 3. It Is ft shameful wast of good money, or money that ought to be put to ft good purpose. S. It Is demoralising to your own self respect. 4. It tskes the Joy snd solace out of smoking. S. It Is offensive and disgusting to everybody around you, sven msny who uss tobacco. S. Your addiction or weakness gives pain or sorrow to someone who loves you. Observe som 13 -year -old boy "showing off" to other children by smoking. Some SO million adults in the United States have the mental development of a normal 13-year-old child. A strong motive for habitual or e:xeaslve smoking Is an abnormally sedentary habit. All boys and girls, men and women, who are not actu ally senile, need snd must hsve ft reasonable amount of physical ac tivity, play, exercise If not musculsr work, svery dsy, to blow off steam, to relieve pent up or repressed emo tions, to absorb th. unnatural stim uli of our artificial mode of life. Too many resort to tobacco to eubdue or dull this healthy craving for DOINO things. Tobacco becomes a substi tute for exercise. This Is not so bsd for the old folks but It Is disastrous for young ones. I repeat, anyone who smokes will derive Infinitely more enjoyment out ot It If he keep control of the hsblt thsn he possibly can get If he be comes ft slave to the habit. I know that thl Is so, not slone from per sonal sxpsrlsnos but from the tes timony of hundreds of former crap Borah Says Civilization Periled by Arms Craze WASHINGTON, Nov. U. (AP) Note from England and France on war debt brought a statement from Senator Borah . that the "policies which havs made postponement neoee- aary will destroy civilisation If they are continued." The Republican chairman of the senate foreign affairs committee, who had advocated reduction of arma ments by European countries, said ths "proposals for postponement and moratoriums should be accompsnled by a program which will give some assurance that things will be different from this tlm. on." Borah', statement was a reaffirma tion of ths position h. announced In the last congress when the debt question was brought to th tors. At ES ELECTED E. 0. F. DavtM wu elctd mayor of KarI Point at th lection recently held In that town He received Sfi Totes, while four went to hti oppo nent, George Wehmui. wmum Young vu elected recorder t the eame balloting with 45 Yotea to B for Edith Weldman. France Campbell wu elected treasurer with 4fl to tee. Tom RUey waa elected councilman for ft two-year term and Tom Coy for a four-sear term. Riley opposed Karl 8 toner and Robert Rouque In the race for the office. He received 44 TOtea. Stoner 3 and Rouque S7. Cot 'a opponent. Den Klnitery and Dr. parbea received 84 Yotea each while Coy wu given 80. ON NBC THIS EVENING Announcement was mads in Med ford today that a Red Croea broadcast will b en ths air ovsr ths National broadcast network this evenlnit from 7 to S o'clock, Paclflo standard time, and tomorrow evening, on the Colum bia broadcaatlns; systsm. from 8 to I so o'clock, Pacific stsndard time. Local people who are Interested In ths Red Ores roll call, and the activi ties serried on by this nstlonsl or-4 ranlMtlon. srs urged to listen to these prcerems. MIDLAND BrMs about 100 feet kutf to be erected at Straits on Klamath rella-Weert highway south of here. r . PORTLAND New ateven's Hat works ahop at 116 Sand boulevard. corner ot 4 1st street, opened for: ulent smokers who havs been wean ed to temperance and aelf respect. It seems to ms that girls and women who smoke srs more likely to csrry the thing to excess snd hence to suffer pathological consequences than are men. Not that women are "weaker" In any way. But perhaps they have leas opportunity to DO things than havs men. Physical ac tivity Is a great balance wheel for the human machine. Women who smoke usually do not require spit toon at their elbows ss do too msny msle tobscco hogs, but doesnt the tobacco dull the finer perception of the feminine addict? Doesn't It make her a little less thoughtful or con siderate, a little less dainty and cleanly In her habits? I havs no cure for th tobacco habit, but I am glad to send advice to any reader who tells me he or she has the habit, and to what extent. Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address when ssklng for this. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Measles Incubation. My daughter, four, played with a neighbor child who has Just got over measles, for IS minutes on Saturday. Could It be possible for her to de velop the disease the following Mon day? How long will it take to appear and what are the symptoms? Mrn. D. Answer The time elapsing horn moment of Infection to beginning of Illness Is from seven to 18 days, often est 14 days. A short Incubation pe riod of only two daya is not uncom mon In scarlet fever, but Is rare In measles. The earliest symptoms of measles are the familiar symptoms of crl, coryze, with sneezing, redness of eyes and eyelids, feverlshness, then cough. The measles rash' appears after three or four daya of auch symptoms, and looka like a lot of fleabltes on forehead and face. Cataract. How long before a person goea blind when he has cataracts? A. T. Answer No one with cataract need go blind. In many cases cataract la successfully treated vlthout opera tion. In cases where operation la necessary to give the patient useful vision, It Is not necessary to wait till blindness Is slmost total. Many oc ulists operate as soon ss ths patient has lost the ability to read or do other fine work with the better eye. Warts. A while ago you gave the formula for curing warts, and I have lost the clipping . . . R, A. M. Answer Paint the wart daily with the standard corn remedy, a solution of 30 grain of salicylic add In halt an ounce of flexible collodion. (Copyright, John P. Dills Co.) that tlms hs said hs would be willing to nave tnia country consider the re ducflon or cancellation of the war debts only If positive assurance could be given that the money thus saved the foreign nations would not be used by them to build up bigger armies and navies. Hs then declared that the only way this assurance could be given would be for the debtor nations to sign a treaty reducing by Interna tlonal agreement world armaments to a acals strictly for police purpoeee. "If Great Britain cannot pay at this time without Imperilling the eco nomic fsbrlo of ths world," Borah said, "ahe will be far less able to pay without even greater consequences in trie future unless ths whole Inter national program I changed." DECEMBER. PLAN In Jtanland. talk of post-aeaaon game with Medford for December 8 la being heard, alnce arrangements have Seen completed by the local school to play Hood River here Sat urday, and In event of a win. play Jefferaon high school In Portland Thanksgiving day. The latter date Is the one on the southern Oregon Kheduie for a game between Medford and Ashland. Saturday afternoon Ashland high school lost to Crescent City. 10 0 on the Llthlana home field, being un able to crosa the line after they made three Invasions Into the north ern California' scoring territory. I ' Big plans are being made among local sportsmen for the turkey ehoot to be held at the Medford Oun club grounds at the airport Sunday morn ing, It was announced today. The hour for ahootlng has been announc ed as 10:30 snd ths club members are particularly anxious to have a large crowd of both participants and spectators, T. K. Daniels stated thla morning. A fine lot of turkeys will be avail able and shooting at clay pigeons and other forms of shooting will be In cluded in the day'e program to give amateurs and all a chance at a Thanksgiving bird. Ammunition will be available at the grounds and at depression prices. Amateur ahootera from Ashland. Grants Pass and Kla math rails srs also expected for the dav. The club house will afford a warm shelter and hot lunca will be served U lb crounda. MAYBE THEY ARE ' Joe E. Brown, film comedian who admit, ha I. I great ball pi.y.r, didn't seem to mind In th. least when this quartet of bathing bssutlss grseted him on hi. return to Hollywood from an eastern trip. (Assqel at.d Press Photo) FINAL RED CROSS PLANS ARE TOLD Last minute Instructions for the annual Red Cross drive, which will start from headquarters In the Jack son County court house tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock were given the members of the Kl wants club today at luncheon at the Hotel Medford. following an address by Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, chairman of the drive. Mr. Carpenter wu introduced oy Jack Thompson and outlined the out standing accomplishments of the Red Cross during the past year, urging continued support and thanking the Klwanlans for taking on a prominent share of the campaign. The club wu divided Into com mittees and the following territories from Sixth to Eighth streets assign ed by President Olen Arnsplger: Bear Creek to Bartletts C. S. Butterfleld and W. M. Clemenson; Bartlett to Central, O. O. Boggs and Ted Oe Bauer; Central to Front, C. C. Lem- mon, Max Pierce. Jack Porter and Dr. B. C. WiUon; Fir to Grape. Trow bridge and Frank Perl; Grape to Holly, 8. 8. Smith and R. B. Ham mond; the remainder on Holly to South Oakdale, R. G. Fowler and A. 8. Rosenbaum. The main address at today's lunch eon wu given by Guy Applewhite of Ashland, w.ho In honor of the recent Armistice day, devoted his speech to the veteran and veterans' hospitals. The extensive hospitalization pro gram now In progress wu described fully along with the need for more space for the care of Injured and otherwise disabled veterans. When the home at Roseburg Is completed a number of veterans, who cannot be cured, will be transferred from the Portland hospital, he stated, to make room there for emergency cases. Mr. Applewhite wu generous In his praise of the care Uncle Sam Is giv ing the ex-service men and explained why numerous treatments, which often appear unimportant to the lay man, are necessary. The musical program for today's luncheon wu presented by George Andrews, local soloist, who sang two numbers, which were enthusiastically received. He was accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. George Andrews. Announcement of the Saturday football game, for which Medford will meet Hood River on the local field, wu made by O. T. Baker w.ho urged all club members in search, of a thrill to be at the field Satuday. Hood River fans have already ordered 100 seats for the game, he stated, and those who want to get Into the grand stands will have to order early. The weather bureau hu promised to keep the Craters, who are sponsoring the big benefit game, in touch with weather conditions, and if rain la forecast, Mr. Baker stated, a canopy will be arranged to protect all bleach ers. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. yp) BUTTERFAT Direct to ehlppers: Station 10c. Portland delivery prices: Churning cream 30-21c lb.; avreet cream higher. BUTTER Prints, oa score or bet ter. 34c: stsndards 33c. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras 27c: standarda 23c; mediums 24c; pullets 20c dor. LIVE PorrLTRT Net buying pries: Heavy hens, colored. 44 lbs. 13c: do. mediums lie; lights 9c: springs col ored 11c: ell weights. White 10c; old roosters To; ducks. Peking 10-llc lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers. Country-killed hobs, butchers under 130 lbs. 5-5Hc; vealera 80-100 lbs. 9 -7c lb.; lambs 8-8.e; yearlings 3c lb.: hesvy ewes 2'i-Sc lb.; csnner cows 2-2'4c; bulls 4-4'ie lb. ONIONS Selling pr! to retailers: Oregon 70-75c cental; Taklma 0-5c cental. POTATOES Local "Sc orange boi; Deschutes gems 3Oc-ll.O0; Taklma gems avooc cental. WOOL 132 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley 13-;Sc lb.; eastern Ore gon 10-13c. HAY Buying price from producer Alfalfa 111 50-1 J 00; clover ! 30. or is snd vetch. HOSO-11.00. I TULAVOOK Work of remot:ing I building formerly occupied bj Tula- mock &kUarul fiaii tuctcdu JOE'S MASCOTS fiv a. i a ki nDIILD VSSOCtATEO PKESS SPORTS EDITOR Attendance at Harvard's home foot ball games has dropped so sharply this seuon that Athletic Director Bill Bingham's estimates of a reve nue of $775,000 may be optimistic, yet the Harvard A. A. News appears to point with some pride to the fact that "no cut hu been made in the salaries of any of the coaches." If not. the cuual observer may in quire, why not? Is this to be con sidered a measure of athletic achieve ment, along with the team's winning record? It seems that Harvard's athletic administration, due to economies In the reduction of spring trips, etc., wu "only one or two thousand dol lars In the red" at the outset of the current gridiron seuon. Moreover, "in regard to the sal aries of the various coaches," Bing ham explained that only four of them get over $5,000 a year. The H. A. A. goes on to say: "No coach gets the same pay u a full professor in these days, a mis understanding which seems to have arisen, but only at the most an amount equal to that which a pro fessor received back In 1022. A total of $111,800 is used for the salaries of 62 coaches, allowing for duplica tion in sports, so that the average would come to about $1,803 per coach "Football Is the only sport In which a net profit Is made and therefore hu to pay for all the other sports, Baseball earns $17,700 and pays out $28,102; crew takes In $3,600 and ex pends $34,300; hockey tickets net $9,600, but $21,200 Is used in ex penditures; track takes - in $13,700 and pays out $39,400; swimming, a minor sport, earns $2,300 but spends $7,000." Where Tt Goes. For those who may wonder where the big money goes in football, Bing ham thus apportions the anticipated $775,000 to be collected by Harvard this football season u follows: "Only $330,901 will be spent alto gether on football and $217,450 of that sum will go u guarantees to visiting teams. This leaves only about $113,000 to cover all the university football costs, some of the major Items of which are u follows: Ex pense of games, $27,000; outfitting, $8,300; equipment, $5,500; doctors, $4,000; : rubbing, $3,000; services and wages, $8,500; coaching, $25,000; trav el. $7,000; and a host of other smaller expanses, "The total planned expenditures for all sports in the coming year are $886,193, u compared with the an ticipated total receipts from all sports of around $925,600." Football No Luxury. Intercollegiate football, u Bill Bingham views It, Is not a luxury for the simple reason that It sup ports nearly all other athletics. Apart from the guarantees, which do not help the home forces. Bing ham figures at Harvard that only $85,000 would be saved, if the Inter collegiate program (which, of course, he prefers) should be suddenly shelv ed for a strictly Intramural athletic plan. GRANTS PASS BARBER HURT IN EXPLOSION GRANTS PA3S, Ore.. Nov. 14. ifP) George Coffinberry. barber shop om er. was seriously Injured here Sun day, when a gas stove used to heat a water tank exploded. Coffinberry was cut and burned as a result of the blast, which blew out the glass front or his shop, showering autos parked along the ucrb with glass. A ph yaic tan said that the Injuries were not expected to prove fstal. EUOENt Carload walnuts shipped from here during recent day. ONTARIO Ontario National bank may open shortly. A3TORI A Work on south Jetty re pair progressing rapidly. Children's Coughs Need Creomulsion Alwavi get me best, fastest and surest treatment (or your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that Marts. CrfT.muI.ion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements which soothe and hesl the inflamed metnbrsnes snd check germ growth. It is not s ehesD remedy, but contains no narcotics snd b certain relief. Get bottle from your druggist right now ud btro ircsdvtlaiUttlre,il4vJ Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Conntj Ulstory from ths Mies ot rht MslJ Tribune ot snd 10 Kesr o.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY .November 14. 1B22. (It wu Tuesday.) Hundftv .ichool convention tar coun ty to be held at Phoenix. Local Red Cross lauded by RM Cross. Company A to hold a banquet. sVnswut Prohibition Enforcement A rent Sam Sand if er defeated by Chief Timothy for constable. Pnrtl&nd election official held fof mis-reading election ballots. Six valley Democrats seek state Job under Walter Pierce. Contract awarded for construction of new city reservoir. Jackson county leads state In ap ple awards. "The Prisoner of Zenda." wita Alice Terry, at the Pago theater. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 14, 1012. It was Thursday.) Court Hall, in letter to editor, Of fers to "bet my life Bud Anderson will be lightweight champion of the world, and could give Jack Johnson a hard tussle." "The Trade Bullet Secret," a Kalera film and thriller at the Ugo. High school to stage "H. M. 6. Pina fore." Basketball practice starts at high school. Danger of general European war ended. Dr. R. W. Stearns is elected tress- 4 urer of the Iowa society. I Twenty-two residents of Jackson county chiefly from the Gold Hill and Rogue River districts are em ployed on the Green Creek paving and grading on the Pacific highway, near the Josephine county line, and 91 Josephine county residents are em ployed. Two Jackson county trucks are on the Job. Grading will continue all winter and the paving u long u weather conditions will permit. Rain of the put week hu caused a delay in pav ing. Grading wu atarted lut Thurs day on a double shift buls. Bids for the Central Point cut-off and the Slskiyous re-routing of the Pacific highway, will be let by the state highway commission early in December and work started Immed iately thereafter. These two Jobs will furnish work for local and Ashland residents, also residents of other dis tricts. LaDee Logging company received $156,260 contract for grading of Hum bug Mountaln-Ranler station section of Wolf Creek route Seuide Signal, NASAL IRRITATION Relieve all dryness and irritation oy applying Mentholatum night snd morning. Roseburg Stop st ths UMPQUA HOTEL Right on the highway near the center of town. The Umpqua Is Roaeburg's largest and finest hotel. J. A. HARDING, Msnaglng Owner WILLARU HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 134 MODERN AIRY ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALLY LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION, GRILLE IN CONNECTION. We Invito lour patronage Rate t.SO Cp WILLARD HOTEL tmi sat St sua. Klaauth rails ai.nKRT arsTin, mbt.