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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1932)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Kiffrofl. In southern erases rcM tin Hill Mtiaw" Dane laeepl Betardat PutiiuiiHi or HIDrOUD PK1NTINO CO. te-T.l H. air 81. Uses 110BKB1 W BUM, IdlUC t u KNtfP Huff As Indeoendeot Newpepae bund u Mttog ele sullae U Unlfort Otnoo, under A or March 8. 1ST. SIIHSTKilTIOr' KATR8 Br Mill In AdiiDM Dill. rear .00 Deli, ootb e0 Br Curler, In tdrtoca Meorord, Aaoland, lackeoerllle, Central Point. Pboeolt. TltooL Uold Hill tod M Hletiwaja. Dillr, monlh Dally, not rear All tcrni, cash In edTanr. OffltUl paper ol UM CltT ol Medford. Orrtr.li! paper of Jtciinn County. MEHBEU Of II1B ABSOCIATsU Mttt Bralrlni Pull Loved Wlro Benin flu lnoeliled Prom la eielualiel, entitled to the we lor publication of all oewe dljpatenee credited to 11 or olbetoUe credits In Inn neper and elu to the Uxal " .?",V All rUnu lor nuhllraUon ol epedal dUnattfjae aerato are aim reaerted. MEMBEB OP UNITED PUE88 UEHBEB OP AUDIT BUBEATJ OP CIIICIJI.ATIONS Adrertlilnc Brprnontatliee It 0. MOUENBEN h COMPANT Ornna in Ne lore, Cblcaao, Detroit, Ban Praotlieo. Uo Antelee, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bp arthnr Perry ; ,.... nt the) alnhabet lB th busiest of them HI, unless the letter "N" on your typewriter 1 out of whack. m 9 t Chilly r the mornings, and old fashioned citizens have started pack ing containers of kerosene home In the evenings- This Is a good sign that kitchen fires are receiving spon taneous Impetus. It Is Just s ques tion of time until rate Intervenes. Then tie old-fashioned cltlisen will beat his tea-kettle through the roof, and his whiskers will be singed before the fire laddies arrive. e GREAT TROTH FOR TODAY All the average man want la a dollar that will buy low or everything cwpt what he has to sell. (Duluth Herald.) Many free-born and easy-going Americans do not like the tone of Tolce used by Mr. Benjamin, chieftain of the "Hunger Marchers," now agi tatedly engaged In besieging the na tional capltol. Mr. Benjamin hints a dire threat, vis: that the nunger marchers undor hi command may use "force'' to gain their hell-ralslng ends. . The lawa against treason and sedition and kindred offenses are still In full force and effect, and In due course of time will be Invoked against Mr. Benjamin, evpn If he Is "hungry," as he alleges. 0 0 The Dub Watson boy la the proud possessor of a cowboy suit whis kered panta and everything and Is the cynosure of all Juvenile eyes. The Incumbent of the outfit desires to be burled out on the lone prairie, where Nature favors no man, and the fatted eteer moans In the moonlight. riONF.KR EDITOR PAYS (f) (Pendleton East Oregnnlnn) Adolph Lang, the Invincible Dutchman, Is with tu again and has opened a now beer saloon In the upper part of town. If you are thirsty go see Adolph and get good drink of beer. (50 Yrs. Ago Colmn.) o More to be In style, than In any Justification, upstate gente not ad verse to publicity or notoriety, or both, plan a "march to the statehouse at Salem." The state of the hunger of the leaders Is not stated, but they propose to bake a bull, and throw It on the "statehouse lawn." The pro position merits consideration. The leaders might forget to- stop at the "statehouse lawn," and march nine blocks up the avenue to a very for midable looking state Institution. Once Inside maybe the warden would be unable to remomber where he hid the key, 0 0 It Is about time some premature and amateur Santa Claus, got his false whiskers too close to a lighted pink canaie, e HOWDY! MR, I.AFAYKTTISI (Oregon City Enterprise) But Prance with her vaults bulging with the world'e gold; rrance the richest and most prosperous nation across the water; rrance the nation our money and our blood saved from Invasion and subjugation: Francs where little crosses, "row on row." mark our sorrow and our sacrifice. France of all nations, trotting behind John Bull, simu lating poverty, with wringing bands' crying "Me tool Me tool" over a measly little 20.000.000 due an extravagantly generous friend on an honest notel 0 O It Several announce they have the flu: when, as a matter of fact, the flu has them, o a The Yo-Yo top rraie has hits our young. The Yo-Yo top excels the watery packed snowball, as something to throw at the Old Folks preferably those wearing glasses. The Yo-Yo top exemplifies the law of gravity and centrifugal force might agenclee bending to the will of Finger No. 9. The Yo-Yo top afflicted the rest of the land two years ago, and It Is hoped that prosperity make better time in Its westwsrd trek. The bite of the Yo-Yo top here Is a trifle worse than Mah-Jongg, and not quite as bad as cross-word purr.les. The .cross-word flourishes without any purxles In these times. Practically ell the modern civilized nations of the world have annual Christmas Seal ssles to raise funds to help fight tuberculosis. The Double barred Lorrsine cross, the national emblem ot the fight against man's greatest enemy Is found on all of them. On peuny CbrUtauu SeftUI A New IN Sunday's issue the Mail Tribune started a new feature which' we believe will prove of genuine and increasing inter est to our readers. The first article was a discussion of the foreign debt situa tion by Frank Simonds, who is generally recognized as the leading American authority on this subject. There will be subsequent articles by Mr. Simonds, not only on war debts but on various phases of international relations and foreign politics. TT7ITH the opening of congress today, and a new' administra- tion coming into power March 4th next, the attention not only of this country, but of the entire -world will be focused upon Washington, D. C. It is hardly an exaggeration to main tain, that what IS, and what is NOT done, in Washington dur ing the next year or two, will dctcrmino the immediate fate of this harassed and turbulent planet of ours. This new service will provide for the readers of the Mail Tribune the inside story of what is actually going on, and what is being planned, by those in authority at the scat of our gov ernment. Mr. Paul Mallon, who occupies much the same position in domestic politics that Frank Simonds does in international poli tics, will conduct this department and we arc certain that what be offers will be of intense interest to the readers of this news paper. XT EXT to Washington in importance comes New York city, " ' and the "low-down" on our modern Babylon will be sup plied by another newspaper man who knows his New York as do few men in his profession, James McMulIin. The important subject of American business, the stock market, the ins and outs of the economic whirligig, will be handled by Dawson Spurrier, and Richard Waldo, recognized experts in that direction. In short the Mail Tribune is to give its readers the benefit of the best expert knowledge on domestic and foreign condi tions, that can be obtained, and at a time in this country's hiB- j tory when we believe, such knowledge is of greater importance than at any previous time. For the great danger of the I understanding, failure to discern ' lies in knowledge, in understanding;, in an nnnrecintion of what 1 is true as contrasted with what Giving the people the true actually exists today will be the A New 1J Q. WELLS who undoubtedly possesses the most versatile ' and active mind in the world today, has evolved a plan to pull the world out of its present tnilspin. The interesting feature of this plan is not so much what it advocates as what it DOESN'T. As a former socialist and con firmed radical, one might expect Mr. Wells to favor the Russian experiment of communism. Far from it. He not only spurns this idea, but condemns it, declares Russia has demonstrated that communism, not only won't work, but that it will make human conditions worse in stead of better. He also denounces such expedients as have been adopted in Italy and rocently in Germany, dictatorships backed by the armies and police, which have established law and order, but have destroyed free speech, a free press, in short eliminated essential human liberties. "In other words Mr. Wells knocks out tho extremists on both sides of the fence the extreme rights and the extreme lefts. e o o s o IJIS substitute in general terms is a scientific PLANNING, supported by a true internationalism, the scaling UP of human service and scaling DOWN of material and personal profits. 117E have a pious idea that Mr. Wells has the right slant on T what Is wrong with the world, excessive nationalism, a mad, destructive struggle for profits, but we seriously doubt he has evolved any practical method of doing away with either. As we view it the human race oan never be lifted out Of one system and placed in another, as a steer might be pulled out of one box CHr, nud placed in another. Human destiny doesn't work that way or at least never has. We believe radical changes arc coming, and we also bolieve they are coming in the direction Mr. Wells predicts, but they are coming not through international conferences, but through evolution, not a matter of days or years, but a matter of generations and ages. Because the world is out of joint temporarily some think the change the new deal is coming ovornight. But it isn't. The world will snap out of it one of tlisce days, and the changes will come as a matter of GROWTH, not as a matter of transplanting. DA K. LAMBERT TAKEN BY DEATH Her many frlcndt her wiU lewn with nvorrow of tha pawing of Mr. ItU Ksr. worthy Lambert Sunday ftt 10 p. m at tht horn of hr daugh ter, Mrs. Cheater Parker, fill South Grape atreet. where aha had been HI for several months. Mrs. Lambert was bon In Rock ford. 111.. March 17. 18M. In 1870 ah was married to Joseph B. Kenworthy, a United B re there n minister. For 30 years they made their home In Med ford. Mr. Kenworthy passed away here May 10, 1901, In 10 JO ahe was married to W. H. Lambert of Bulsun Valley, Calif., where for tht past 13 yean she had made her home. She leaves many friends there. Mrs. Lam bert was a member of Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 88 and the Women's Relief corps of Medford and the Christian church. A wonderful Chrlitlan woman, a loving wife and devoted mother. She will be mourned by t host ol friends Feature future lies in ignorance, rnis the real facts. The great hope is false. facts, a picture of the world as it purpose of this new service. World besidei her family. She leaves her husband, W. H. Lambeif of Sulsun Valley, California, three sons and two daughters, N. F. Kenworthy of Santa Rosa, Calif.; C. M. Kenworthy, Vallejo, Calif.; W. H. Kenworthy, Los Ange les; Mrs. J, C. Ottlnger and Mrs. Ches ter Parker of Medford, and seven grand children, also three brothers, S. J., O. B and Fred Van Amberg of Sacramento, Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Pert Funeral Home Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., Rev. Wm. Balrd officiating. Interment in Medford cemetery. 60 Sleepers On Red Cross List Tli rough a typographical error tn Sunday's Mall Tribune the total number of persons given sleeping quarters through the Red Cross here each year, was listed at flflO. The number should have been 60. which Is the average number cared for thru tickets Issued by the Red Cross and distributed through the city police department to transients. Whipple Saxaphone Studio, Phone 1133. Be correctly corseted by BniELWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth A UoUy streets Personal Health Service By William Brad; M. D. Signed lettera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters recelti-d only a few cap be answered here. No reply can be eaadr !9 Queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In car or The Mall Tribune. DO VOI R WINTER BASKINU IN THE NOSE-OI'EMNG BAYS. Leonard Hill, the English physlolo gist who has done so much to clarify our Ideas about fresh air, foul air and ventilation, has recently found that the rays from an elec tric fire or dark source of heat produce c o n gea tlon of the nose and ft feeling of stuffiness in per sons who have a deflected septum or some other chronic nasal obstruction. Hilt believes the prickly sort of heat one feels on facing an electric fire Is due to these "nose closing" rays, which he says may be screened out by a aheet of glass between the fire, and the skin, but not oy ceuopnane or gelatin. Then the physiologist finds that other rays, which he calls - "nose opening rays" are given off by an ordinary incandescent lamp and pass through glass, and these "nose open ing" rays counteract the effects of the "nose closing" rays. He further observes that if the akin Is wet with perspiration It Is pro tected against the "nose closing" rays. The same effect la produced by the vapors that rise from ft bowl of water set In front of the electric fire. . Glass absorbs most of the ''nose closing" rays and permits the "nose opening" rays to pftss through. Hill says the "nose opening" rays belong to a group between 20,000 and 30,000 angstroms In the region of the short Infra-red rays. Sources of heat such as the open fire or gas fire are pleasant largely because they give off plenty, of the "nose opening" rays. The suggestion to place a bowl of water In front of the electric heater, In order that the water vapor may shut off the "nose closing" rays and let the "nose -opening" rays pass thru, Is In line with the standard practice of evaporating water In artificially heated atmosphere. Much of the dis comfort and 111 health caused by over heated air, "foul" air, "vitiated" air, etc.. Is due to the excessive dryness produced by stove or furnace heating. In the ordinary dwelling during the months when artificial heating Is necessary, many gallons of water should be evaporated dally, two or three gallons for each room, and when this Is done a household tem perature of 68 degrees or lens will be found as comfortable as 70 de grees or higher in the dwelling where the air Is very dry. In order to evaporate a sufficient quantity of water It Is necessary either to have a special humidifying system built into the house, or else have open reservoirs of water on or behind Communications The Depression Squawkers. To the Editor: We, In company with most of the world, are In a commercial and men tal depression and we are acting like adolescents. We are too wise to be guided by the old folke, but tack In dependence to accept the conse quences of our own mistakes. Wc ar seeking a paternalism on Which to depend or some one to blame. We are not ready to put by our play things. We put the blame on the war, then we blanrw over-production. yet many homes lack conveniences and people still live In slums. We have superseded nature. We have defied the laws of gravitation. We have "made Iron on the water float as easily as a wooden boat," yet we fait to transport commodi ties from producer to consumer x all may live tn comfort. We are Inharmonious with our neighbors. ' We pounce upon Russia, whose lot has been hard. Her coun try la vast and cold and mostly un productive; she has no good harbors, and the rivers flow from the centers of population. She was ruled for years by despotlo Gears. Few of her people were literate; but during the war some of the Russians got out and mixed with the neighbors. They went home with the intention of Im proving their lot. They began edu cating their people, sowing and reap ing, making automobiles and air planes. Russia wanted to catch up with the Jones. Like many quick rich people, Russia has done some strutting and bragging. They got high-toned about their music; they welcomed our symphony orchestras but barred our Jaaia from their radios. Some of the most enthusiastic, like fanatics with a newly acquired re ligion, set out to convert the world. Why should we gt all ruffled up over Russia's adventure? Their form of government may look a bit radical to us, but no more so than did ours to the people of the 18th century. We have done some experimenting, mad a few religious mistakes, perse cuted a few Quakers, burned a few witches, dumped a few chests of tea. W finally defied King George (by the grace of Qod). We thumbed our nose to the world and set up a gov ernment to suit ourselves, and It hs proven the greatest government the world has ever known; if It fall It wilt not be from propaganda from without, hut because of inertia from within, tt will be because we have lost our vision, and 'without vision the people perish." CHARITY R. SANDER. Medford, December B. WTLUAMS CRREK, Dec. 3 (Spl.) The dance sponsored by the Gran on Thsnkaglvinx was well attended and enjoyed. There will be another dance December 10. Supper will be served cafeteria style, with each ar ticle fire cents. Music will be fur nished by the MeAUsier orchestra. Te Troubadour of Missouri Flat. Williams Creek each radiator or In each air register. These tanks must be equipped with many yards of absorbent wtcklng In folds hanging In the water. Such an arrangement freely evaporates watet at the temperature of the radiator or air register. Mere open pans of water are of little value. It is scarcely worth while to evaporate a few quarts of water In a dwelling. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Do Young and Be Young. Quite a while ago you had some thing In your column about the health value of somersaults. I cut it out, Intending to try It out, but somehow It was mislaid , , , I have a childish enjoyment In such things. O. 8. Answer A half dozen rolls before breakfast, and roll 'em back -again before retiring at night. This Is ex cellent for every long distance sitting champion. By-Laws of the Somer sauitauqua will be mailed on request, Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address. Somersaults are bene ficial for old curmudgeons who are suffering from ditrnlty. Victim of Nervons Imposition. Your column is a Joy and one of my chief reasons for taking the paper, I am married into a family of neu rotics and your opinion of them gives me utmost delight . . . A. O. B. Answer It Is the victims of ner vous Imposition that deserve our sym pathy. The friends, brothers. Bisters, associates, children or parents are the real sufferers. First Five Day Are Hardest. I read several times the pamphlet you sent me and I believed what you contend could be accomplished. I went along all right for two months never taking a laxative. Then one day my bowels did not seem to func tion. I waited two days, until I de veloped a severe headache, and then I had to resort to an enema and phy sic, which gave me immediate relief. L. R. L. Answer It Is a question of psychol ogy. As long as you believe head ache can be so relieved you will be lieve It la Caused that way, and you can't break the physio or constipa tion habit. As long as you believe headache Is so caused, you will prob ably feel rotten whenever there Is any little notion In your mind that your bowel does not seem to function for you will get an anxiety headache. That Is why I say In the booklet (copy of which will be mailed any victim of the habit who sends a dime and a stamped envelope bearing his address) "The first five days are the hardest." If you're going to become panicky and imagine you're in for some dire sickness after two or three days. bettr not try to break your old granny habit. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robinson and Oale Larlmore spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Larlmore. Mrs. Robinson will be remembered as Ilene Larlmore. Miss Igo, teacher of the Ferrydale school, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varner. Miss Igo taught the upper grades here last year. Lester 8parlin,.who has been In the Veterans' hospital in Portland sev eral weeks, is home, slightly im proved. Bob Sparlln of Merrill. Ore., spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sparltn, and other rela tives. J. K. Mansfield spent Thanksgiving with his wife and granddaughter In Ashland. He had a severe oase of Influenza but Is recovering. Miss Helen Mofflt is visiting her grandfather, Mr. (Dad) Mofflt, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Boat, where he makes, his home. A sister Is also visiting him. Mrs. Walter Varner, who teaches the primary grades here, was Hi Mon day and a substitute was called. Mrs. Lee's upper grade room is practicing a Christmas play to pre cede the holidays. F. E. Wood or Oranta Paaa has leased the Williams store sgain and will take possession the first of the year. Callers at the C. W. Roberts home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knutnen and two children. Mrs. Will Jordan and son Fremont of Thompson creek and Mrs. John Perry and small son Leslie of near Murphy. Williams Bridw club met last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards. Present were Mr. and Mrs. EmU Vehrenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Sorrels. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boat and Frank Wright. Roy Boat has a sprained wrist, the result of cranking the family Ford. Mra. Varner's primary grades gave a Thanksgiving program last Wed nesday. Visit were Mrs. Cteve Wil son and son Billy, Mrs. Swearlngen. Mrs. George Sparlln. Mrs. A I ford Lari moe, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Vahrenwatf, Donnle and Betty Hart man, Mra. Arthur Gray and Donna Sorrels. Earl Whiter, Sr.. has been HI with flu. but is Improving. Neighbors were sorry to hear of Hollls Pennington's misfortune. He xpent Thanksgiving with his parents, branglng an aunt, Mrs. O. M. Shields, and two children, of Cottage Orovt. Returning last Sunday, a front tire blew out. overturning the car and Injuring the little girl so badly she died. The little boy's arm was broken and Mrs. Shields was injured. Kradel and Newcomb families wen dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of near Murphy. Thanksgiv ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Letteken spent Thanksgiving with their son, Sam Letteken. P. F. La ton left for southern Cali fornia with his daughter. Williams Ladles' - Sub Is busy prac ticing their play to be given soon. Proceeds are to be used to provide candy and nuts for the children or the neighborhood for Christmas. The grade pupils of the schools will put on a Christmas program. Mrs, John Pence visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. entries cougie. Grant and Lawrence Whipple of oreenview, Oal., visited their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Kradel. last week. Clem Blodgette, who has been la very poor health for more than a year, was able to be out horseback riding last week. John Letteken tore the back of one hand on a sharp corner of a board so deeply as to expose the leaders. He can hardly use it. Recently ie caught his knee under the handle of a Fresno scraper while fitting a ditch and the team starting quickly threw him, spraining his knee paln fully. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Varner have moved to Grants Pass. Buddy Elder, who his had the Bert Banks place rented, Is looking for anotner place. Melvin Rowden, who rented the F. O. Bryan place, Is moving. George Jordan, who has been' at McAllister Springs and points in Cal Horn Is, has returned to Williams creek. His health Is Improving. O. L. pavldson and A. B. Cougie brought out one and one-half tons of potatoes from Grants Pass last week which they sold at 36 cents per loo pounds. A rain of more than two Inches fell the first of the week, which was needed, as the farmers bad to stop plowing, the fields were so dry. E AS VOTE ON REPEAL NEAR (Continued Horn Page One) repeal. That was when he thought oeer was com Is g up first. His announcement was published In all afternoon papers and In the morning papers next day. But be fore the next afternoon papers came out he found repeal was coming up first. . He announced then that he had been misquoted In his first announce ment. He has had no announce ments since, " Local Mandates Only. . The underlying truth of the sttua tlon Is plain. Congressmen are elect ed from districts, not from the na tion. They naturally try to perpetu ate themselves In office by represent ing what may be a local majority. They are not Interested In national mandates to the exclusion of their local Interests. Speaker darner thought he could put them on the spot by making them vote the first day on a question of repeal or nothing. Their uproar made him doubtful about hla ability to control two-thirds. The house shuffling on prohibition Is only a hint of what you are going to get In the senate. Not all good Democrats there are sure their states are wet despite the party platform. Some Republican ' mldwesterners are In the same boat, even though their states went for Roosevelt. There Is no boss Garner or another who can make them take one proposition ot leave It, Lesdernhtp Needed. That Is why It takes all this Jockey ing around before you can get action. A two-thirds majority In both houses wants compromise on repeal and passage of a beer bill. It will take careful leadership to get them around to voting on It. At the end both propositions will pass In one form or another. Dencit Pill Coated. The treasury has been sugar-coat ing Its deficit pill In the downstairs kitchen the past few days. It will look fine when they get through. It may even taste good when you take your first bite. You will find In the end the bitterness of a deficit of upwards of a billion and a quarter dollars cannot be dlsguisea. The budget win be served on con gress so fast It may take three or tour days to figure tt out. It took the experts longer than that to concoct It. Unexpectedly strong economies hve been forced on the departments dur ing the culinary phenagllng. The budget of the navy department was sent privately back to Secretary Adams three times By the White House. Each time the department was told to cut more. Japan Throw, Scare. The Japanese situation waa behind General MacArthur's recommendation for an Increase in our army. There should be no harm In dis closing here that his figures were based on needs for land defenses on the west coast and tn our Pacific lelsnds. At least they were what he conceived to be minimum needs. They were purely for defensive purposes. That does not mean there Is any necessity for the Increase. Cool heads here are not troubled about the pos sibility of the United States becom ing involved In war In the Pacific. Our present policy of aloofness ought to keep us out of difficulties. Another thing about MacArthur's larger army Is that he only recently returned from survey of military forces In Europe. He knows as well as everyone else In the inner groups here that a Europeen war is even more possible than a Par Eastern con flict. Tou will find when the war department appropriation bill Is made public shortly that the economies were effected almost wholly in non mllltary actlvltlee of the depertment. Everyone here agrees this is no time to cut defenses, although they may not agree on enlargements. Payment Disfavored. A confidential telephonic report from Paris says that not more than 60 members of the Prench chamber would vote for a tf.bt payment to the United States. The Chinese Industrial Mission, under Dr. n. R. Kung la about to complete Its survey in the United States. It will recommend to the Nanking government the purchase of B100.000000 worth of road building equipment and trucks of American make. It la understood that the Chinese proposal on terms will be BO per cent cash and the balance within 13 months. This government must first approve the plan. Christmas Seal, work th, year round. Buy them now. Y QUARTERS MOVED TO SO. BARTLETT The Salvation Army Is today mov ing from the old Methodist cburoh building at pourth and Bartlett to 32 South Bartlett, remembered by most Medford residents as a miniature golf course. Inadequacy of the building la given as the principal reason for moving.- With the moving of headquarters, the Salvation Army will give up the shelter for transients which has here tofore been one of their Important activities, but will provide a few beds for worthy transient women and fam ilies. They will also do local family relief, according to Captain Oalllhue. Lack of funds and lack of room prevent continuation of the men's shelter which has been free at all times with no ticket or any restric tion necessary, Police Chief Clatous McCredle of the local police who has been sending transient men to the Salvation Army shelter, when Interviewed today said that a place for transients must be available and that the present shelter would be kept open at least until some other arrangement can be made for such need. He also pointed out It offers the most economical means of caring for the transient. Chief McCredle further explained that he would continue as heretofore to send women 'or families to the Pour Square Gospel which has been for some time cooperating with the police force In the care of any such cases brought to their attention. It was brought out, however, that the average Inexperienced penniless transient does not make himself known to the police, especially wom en, or men with families, because of a natural ahrlnklng from the usual Mea, of police aid, that of being shel tered over night In the Jail. The local Lion's club committee In charge of the relief kitchen, which occupies a wing of the present Salva tion Army building, through Its chairman, C. S. Stuart, announced today that It would make every effort to see that the present shelter Is kept open as Its location adjoining the relief kitchen brings It into close relation with the operation of the relief work undertaken already by the Lions club. L FOIL PLOT SEATTLK. Ti(w R Am if .,.- elect Willis O. Mahoney of Klam ath Palls, Ore., planned today to fly across Oregon to California In the near future to circumvent opponents who are contesting .his election. "I call myself the "write-In' may or," he explained to Mayor John P. Dore and former state Supreme Court Judge Adam Beeler, with whom he conferred. In an attemot to avnii. fc.inr. served with legal papers In a ault prevent mm from taking office, on the eround of lniifri,in. dence, he said, he will fly to Cali fornia oy airplane. After the new year, he declared, h run nr flce without opposition. Bazaar. St. M&rk'a Guild bazaar all day Wednesday, December 7, In the Par ish house. All kinds of bazaar ar ticles moderately pricedi cooked food, mincemeat, candy also for sale. Choice articles on the white elephant table. Bridge will be played, beginning st a o'clock. mm OSS Take adrnntare of the new low rates at the IIOTEI, MANX when you come to San Francisco for the Big Game. Be In the thick of the football festivities. The Manx has 300 finely appointed rooms and features sucti as BI NMNO ICE WATER IllNINO ROOM COFFEE SHOP in Con nection DOOR ATTENDANT GARAGE SERVICE and a location "RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING.'' HOTEL . r . raTVll Tt. er ri- - k-ISli --fea, 0'FarreU SAN FRANCISCO CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Con at) History frutn the FUee of rt MaU Tit bans of 4 and 10 Vear Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December A, (It wss Tuesday) Clara Phillips. Los Angeles "tiger woman," flees county jail In night gown, and escape Is daring and mys terious. Beary wind and rain sweeps orer valley. Prohibition enforcement last month cost $800. according to report of Agent Sam B. Sandlfer. O. X. (Pop) Gates will give away three Shetland ponies to the boy or girl getting the most subscriptions to the Henry Ford weekly. Brownlee lumber mill, In north end of town to get new equipment, and will resume operations In the spring. Local poets to be honored at forum meeting. Theodore Roberts In "The Old Homestead" at the Page all week. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 5, 1913. (It was Thursday) Every road district- In county votes a special levy for coming year. Montenegro defies Austria, as Ber- vla comes to her aid. Ctty council to Issue ultimatum to power company; legislature frames bill to regulate Southern Pacific. Soil survey shows potatoes and other vegetables can be raised here. The Rubber Industry In Malay sia,' and "The Warning Hand" shows at the Ugo theater today. President-elect Wilson Invited " to visit Crater lake by the Commercial club. Holiday Affairs Planned By Vets Several big holiday parties are e Ing planned for the Christmas sea son by Medford post No. IS of the American Lefflon. On Monday. De cember 38. will be staged the annual Legion Christmas ball, one of the outstanding social events of the en tire year, and one week later will be held the annual Legion New Year's ball. Both of these events are al ready causing much antic! pa tlen among the dancing contingent of all southern Oregon, and a large attend ance is assured. Plans are also being made for a New Ymr's eve "Midnight Frolic,' to be held at the Holly thftter on Sat urday, December 31, the details of which will be announced at an early date. Members of Olive Rebckah Lodge arc dequested to meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend in a body the funeral of Sister Lambert. Children's Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts, Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and check germ growth. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotic and is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and havo it ready for instant use. (adv.) At the Manx Make Your Reservations NOW for the BIO GAME New Reduced Rates Room with Batl single $2.00 Room with Bath dmthle $3.00