PAGE FOUR MF.DFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Entrant In Southern Oreaoe teas, tM Mill Tribune" Dalls Kxetpt Saturday rnbluMn trj HEDrORD PBINT1KG CO. lo-ir-lt N. ro 8L torn T6 KOBEK1 W HUHL, CdlUr t U KNarf. Minuet An IndepeDdeol Newpepei fcnterso u toon clan natter it Medfon) Oresoa, artei An or Uaieti . 18TB. 8UBSCIUmOt BATES By Mc!1.Ib Adteoce Daily, faar 1S.00 Dallj. awntn SO By Carrlef, tn adtaaee Uedford. Ai&laut taciunrllla, Central Point Pboenll. laltnL UnUI BIU and on ulih.aya. Dally, monlb Dally, one rear AU terme, easn IB adiaoea. OrMdaJ paper of tba City of Medford. Official paper of Jaeunr County. MEMBUH OF TlUf A8SOCIATKI PrlESS Hecetnni full Uaaed Wire Senlea Toe Anoclaled Preae la eiduslrell entitled to the Ufa for publication of all omre dlipaunee credited to It or olhenrlie eredllod In tbli paper and abo to tha local ne otilillrhed herein. AU rlsbU for publication ot ipealal duneUMe Serein are alao rwerrefL V'.'-M ot UNITED HUMS hlEMHKK OP AUDI1 BUUF.AD OP CIRCULATIONS Adrerttitm Hrpreaentellrea M. C MOHKSHEN COMPANY Offlcee In Ne Yore, fhlraw. Detroit. Ban rrandaeo, J Amtelee. Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry ... lain ( tnicins on a rosy tinge, due to the lovely news from Washington, D, C., that the cost of funerals "ahowa a decided decrease." Will H. Wilson staggered the writer and .Amos Walker Monday, by dis playing a 900 bill, a fleeting glimpse being caught. Neither of the obser vers were able to do or say anything as the wealth was flaunted In front of the sheriff's office. It was a glori ous and flabbergasting sight, as pret ty as a MO heifer. The New Tear started without any Imprecations, and was as full of politeness as Christmas Is of good cheer, It Is feared the politeness and good oheer will net be sufficient to last much past next October 11th. 9 0 To the Editor: The automobile Is coming, bringing hungor, unemploy ment, financial ami moral bank ruptcy nd ruin to our nation. (Salem Capital-Journal.) We hold no brief for the automobile, but think tha fountain pen Is an acces sory, and also guilty of the mess. It Is noted In the Portland papers that the Rockefeller Found fit ion re ports that progress has been made In tho abolishment of poverty. This la cheering, but don't set fire to the poor farm, until the rain ends. The mild- flu, which has been ca vorting In these parts, and Is no Chesterfield, attacked your oorr. and was evicted from our person with one tablespoonful of brownish liquor, in stead of the usual plug hat, heaped to the rim with pills. The "euro la no longer liable to SO dnys and 1200 fine and the scorn of right-thinking people. o "OH A OB, RUIN, WOE RACK WORLD A3 1917 DAWNS" Mali Tribune headline, Jan, 1, 1017.) Bounds something like the current and 1033 walling. t 'The banks and barbershops were closed yesterday, to the great annoy anoe of those with unreaped whiskers and social Honing to do. Both these public needs can close up on the ellghtfst provocation, the tonsorlal parlors being tha worst offenders. The fatigue of arguing taxes with custom ers Is more so, than counting money. Quits few followed Bma Mohr's suggestion to "sing and kill the De pression." Some results would have been obtained, but H. Plewhei. the demon baker tried to sing. HOW WORRY PAYS (Congrcsslomil Record) Oh, there should be no such fear. my friends. What can I say to get that fear out of your hearts? I be lieve I ought to tell you about Parky Dooly, a horse trader tn n.y country and X would hope that the distin guished gentleman from Ohio might listen and hear the story of Parky Parky was the best horse trader In our country. He prided himself upon his ability as a horse trader. One time some traveling horse traders came along, and at their head was a Hebrew brother. He was a very keen horse trader, too, and after trading had been finished all the neighbors and everybody aald that Parky, In the horse-trading language, had been skinned to a frarele. Well, It worried Parky. The horse traders were com ing back In another month, and Parky was laying for this Hebrew brother to get even with htm; but a short time before the return of the traders a missionary priest came along and was conducting a mission at the little church. Parky and all his family attended regularly and, oh, Parky was trying so hard to be good. He wanted to be good, but all the while he wanted to get even with that horse trader. So the evening before the arrival of the horse traders Parky went up to the priest's house and l!cd the geed father out on the porch and said, "Father, would It be a sin to cheat a Jew?" (aughter.) The father said It would. Parky start ed away very disconsolately. The kindly priest called him back, put his arm about his shoulder, and comfort ingly said. "Parky, I wouldn't worry about It; It won't happen." (Laugh ter and applause.) Mr. Green of low. Mr. Speaker, 1 move the previous question. HOOD RIVER DrllilUK at CUrno ' Basin oil well resumed recently. BROWNSVILLE Pnpkc Lumber Co. recently shipped carload lumber. ALDANY Tuiivojs shipped from this point recently. PORTLAND C, M. Dicker opened Cftfr cn Iimbrrd il rr-t. at Intersec tion o; Lrn:r tucnue. TTie Answer to Technocracy J0L.N H, VAN DEVENTEK, editor of Iron Age, shoots Tech nocracy full of holes, as follows : Technocracy In tha November Outlook clalmM: "In pig Iron construction one man working one hour can do what It took 660 boura to accomplish fiO years ago." In 1928 the output per annum was 1710 tons per worker. In 1879 the production was 73.7 tons. Instead ot 650 times, production has only increased 23.2 times. Technocracy claims "a modern steel rolling mill In operation shows the plant without a human being on the floor." What are the factst In 1879 employment in this industry was 24 workers for each 10,000 population. In 1909 the density of employment had increased to 26 per 10,000. In 1929 it was 32 per 10,000. Employment instead of decreasing to zero has increased materially. Technocracy claims "In 1029 ore was mined at the rate of 30,000 tons per man, per year on the Mcsabl range." The truth ii the average production was only 1600 tons in the underground mines and a maximum of 12,000 tons per year in the open pits. Technocracy wrong from 100 to 1000 percent. Technocracy claims "100 men working stctdlly In modern plants could produce all the bricks the country needs." The facts show there were 35,000 wage earners producing bricks in modern plants in 1929. Technocracy claims a modern brick plant can produce 400.000 bricks par man per day. The fact is the average modern plant produces 2000 bricks re man per day. Technocracy claims "If the comparatively new fibrous plant, ramie Is Introduced to Industry (and eventually It will be) th, entire wood pulp, silk, wool and cotton Industries will be seriously affected. It wears seven times as well as wool and o several hundred times better than cotton. It has a lustre like silk, can be raised 1800 pounds to the acrePcomparod to 180 pounda for cotton. It has the advantage of being stronger wet than dry." Here is Editor Van Deventcr's answer: "Eight years ago ramie was on a commercial basis and it was about as highly developed then as it is now. Nothing new has been discovered about it but about every six months some one who is in need of a job tries to get capital to finance his idea of doing something with the fibre. "Despite the fact it has considerable tensile strength it has very poor wearing qualities and can not competo with cotton, wool or flax. It can be and has been worn in this country, but the market for it is limited as it docs not stand up in competition with the present fibres. "The author's apparent surprise that ramie'is stronger wet than dry reveals his ignorance of tho subject. All vegetable fibres are stronger wet than dry." All of which shows a little knowledge may be" a dangerous thing and those who swallowed the technocracy propaganda bait hook and sinker, had better apply for an emetic. R. W. R, Communications Barnes Plan Fleuses. , To the Editor: We are pleased to note that so mnny have endorsed the Barnes plan of snles tax with shelter exemption. It is en couraging to see this much concern shown toward a constructive plan k relieve existing tax evils. As the Tribune stated editorially , the tax question has always been a thorn In the flesh. Apparently we can not get used to those bearing down pains. In the first place the avernffe cltiren Imagines he is getting nothing for the money thus expended. He falls to realise he Is helping 10 pay for our wonderful school system, public roads, the protection afforded by biased () courts, "mean district attorneys," etc The most of our attention has been directed toward trying to shift the burden to some one else, Instead of being patriotic enough to assume our individual share in proportion to the privileges we receive. There are those In ever Increasing numbers who own no home and due to past discouragements, have lost the desire to acquire one and are eon tent with a few gallons of gas In the flivver and a continually changing landscape. There is also the home owner who lacks the stamina to pay his taxes because he gets mors pleas ure out of some new clothes, a dif ferent car or the reltvxa;ion a radio or an hour at the theater affords. Wa dare aay that a large share of our tax delinquencies will corns under this head. Yet all these enjoy our schools and the afore mentioned privi leges that must be .paid for from property taxation. What happens where taxes on homes are not paid? In a majority of onsea small farms or city homes are fi nanced by banks or loan associations, who must needs assume the tax to protect their securities. This con tributes to their Insolvency which in turn affects depositors and stock holders who have accumulated a 'nest egg.' which Is only a round-about way of shifting the burden from the shoulders of the unfortunate and the Indifferent to those of tha thrifty. The Barnes plan would correct his in an easy, direct and equitable man ner. Mr. A. B. Williams' communication correctly brings out the point that even though the Barnes plan may ma terially reduce taxes and also Interest on homes and small farmers, those who are foresighted enough can they will eventually be confrontwl with failure. Because a wage worker unemployed or a farmer who can not sell his labor in the form of products can not meet payments, be they ever so small. Times such as we are eiperlenctng must be reckoned with: they have oc curred In the past In periodical regu larity and they will occur in the fu ture as long as his system endures Some plan, therefore, mutt be de vised for carrying us over these ie rlods of stagnation. We suRRe'. na tional or state unemployment insur ance, fashioned after our Mate Indus trial accident Insurance. We have the federal farm loan banks which could b mnde more serviceable snd Irw ; painful by lower interest rates to both city and rural home owners. j Of course, any of these reform are only s:eps in the riRht direction, and nlmnl pcfitror.e the day or final reckoning. They also funmh a men in by which we school ourselves toward correct form of government. in.s will be attained when men arrive at the point where they are content to render honest service In exchange for the commodities of life and are willing to grant the same privilege to all their fellows. Yours very truly, BERT HARR, Jacksonville, Jan. 1, 1933. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One ) ment or so during the day ft being now the season of Arctic night. Next summer the sun will shine 34 hour a day, or within a few min utes of that, the temperature will go considerably above 100, or about the same as In the Sacramento valley, and plants will grow aa much In a week as they grow In a month down here. They have real climatic extremes up there. Gilhausen Lands On Mountain Top Flying the northbound mall plane. 40-B, Al Gilhausen made a forced landing atop Bass mountain, 10 miles north of Redding, Cal, about 10 o'clock Monday morning, according to Information received here yester day afternoon by Phil Sharp, field superintendent at the Medford air port, for the Unltca Ai. Lines. The plane was only slightly damaged and the mall was removed without any loss. PHOENIX ? 1 , . J ' , V'f. yi -x O V'?Svi tu'' , saMfcM.. tier twi i.lwSsAsWmara.MM run JfciiiWealKiM mi m i saasasassMsMM 1 immmmtm&im An Arliona Grand Jury, after listening to Mrs. Wlnnla Ruth Judd (canter) returned a bill accusing J, J. Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumberman of possessing and concealing knowledge of tha murder of Agnes Anne LeRol. shown at right. The Jury addressed a resolution to tut Uoaiu 0' Pardons urging Mrs. Judd's sentence of death be communed to life imprisonment. (Associated Press Photos) Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis or treatment, will be answered addressed envelope ts enclosed. Letters Owing to the large Dumber Of letters received only a fen cap be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. BUNGLERS THERE BE IX DIATHERMY I thank you. writes a lady, "fori forwarding Dr. 'a address. I feel he Is more qualified In dla-1 thermy treat- ment than Dr. . I cannot peak well of dia thermy in my case because the treatment was too harsh In the beginning. One1 tonsil was almost removed with one t r e a tment. My doctor informed me that the throat had been burned, leaving quite i a scar which binds the tonsil. After ; the treatment there were two blls-'. ters and my throat was very lnflam-! ed and painful for a long time, also my ear seemed to be a Utile affected. This treatment I had last January. Have been afraid to have further treatment In case of more trouble being set up. My doctor says the rheumatism I have so frequently will not clear up until the tonsils are removed. In the left one there Is a great deal of pus. You are doing a great service for the public, air, and I wish you oontliiued success." The doctor whose address I for warded the lady is a nose and throat specialist of the highest standing and some 20 years' experience. He has done his thousands of tonsllectomles, but nowadays he prefers and recom mends to most of his patients, the diathermy method. The other docttor, with whom the lady compares this specialist, is an obscure practitioner, without any medical standing. I mean by that a man who Is not a member of any recognized medical society, and I do not know how the lady happened to go to such a physician for treat ment. I know there are a good many charlatans monkeying with diathermy In surgery. Some of these are out-and-out quacks, and like all quacks, they seek business by direct appeal to the credulity of the prospective patient. If a quack has designs on your bank roll he takes one or an other means of telling you how good he is. That's the&big difference be tween the honest doctor and the quack. The honest doctor Is more modest: he waits for his sat'lsfled patrons to tell you how good he is. Besides, that's less expensive. Then, too, there are plenty of phy sicians and throat specialists In good professional standing who are at tempting to extirpate tonsils with Washington, Jan. 8. (apj Senator Robinson (R lnd.), foe of reductions In veterans' expenditures, in the senate today called on Rear Admiral Richard Byrd to return to tlie treasury a pension of $4300 year ly that Robinson said he receives. Robinson's demand was mods after Senator Swanson (D., Vs.), had praised Byrd's record and promotions In a defense of the Virginia explorer. Apparently referring to statements by Byrd as a member of the National economy league, which led to asser tions that Byrd had been drawing some form of pension since a short time after he left the naval academy, Swanson said "not a single voice" was raised against measures moving Byrd up In rank from lieutenant comman der. Swanson referred to Byrd's entire record, including his north and south pole flights and the honors he re ceived for his exploits. There have been statements made that Byrd received a pension for "turning his ankle." Swanson said as a result of the ankle Injury Byrd was found Inca PENSION TO BYRD AN INCONSISTENCY DECLARES SOLON LUMBERMAN INDICTED AS ACCESSORY Health and hygiene, not to disease by Or, Brady If a stamped, self- sbould be brief and written In Ink, diathermy, without troubling to take Too many of the ambitious brethren any competent lurtsuctlon In the technic from medical men who are qualified to give such Instruction, are purchasing not only their instru ments or apparatus but also their clinical Instruction from the manu facturers or their agents. This ex plains such atrocious experiences as our correspondent had at the handa of the bungler who "almost remov ed the tonsil with one treatment." No matter who or what the doctor Is, If he knows his business and ex ercises 'due skill, the patient will suffer no great discomfort from the treatments at any time. Seldom is the throat sore enough to Interfere with the regular meals or to detain the patient from regular occupation. I want to make it clear to every one that I recommend the diathermy method as 4he method of choice in all Chses, except young children, for removal of tonsils, but if you choose your own doctor, you do so at your own peril. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS How to BrentWe. Please explain what 9u mean by abdominal berathlng. I hr.ve always believed the correct way to breathe is by drawing In the abdomen as much as poanlhle and expanding the upper chest when Inhaling. (Mrs. H. N. P. Answer No, that Is an unnatural way to breathe. I dont mean any thing by "abdominal breathing"-! call normal breathing belly breath ing. By practicing .Belly Breathing a few moments each night and morn ing you'll learn how to breathe. Send a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and ask for Instructions for the Belly Breathing exercise. A Vial or lodln. Ten-year-old son. every time he gets scratch, bruise or cut It festers. Does he need a blood tonic? JW. J. K. Answer No, he needs a bottle of tincture of lodln, and immediate swabbing of every scratch, bruise or cut, then a suitable protective dress ing to prevent infection. Imitation. I am facing a major operation and have to choose one of two surgeons one of them has the letters F. A. O. 8. atfter his name and the other has not . . . O. P. A. Answer Thata Is a childish at tempt of a little clique of doctors here in America to imitate the Eng lish institution. It has no signifi cance so far as the surgeon's ability Is concerned. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) pacitated for active service by a re tiring board. Robinson, a member of the Joint congressional committee now study ing veterans' expenditures and pro posals for reducing them, told the senate that "no on has a higher opinion of Admiral Byrd's patriotism or accomplishments than I." "I am forced to the conclusion that his activity In the National Economy league (which has urged before the Joint committee studying veterans affairs reductions of 1450,000,000 an nually In veterans costs), It scams to me, is thoroughly Inconsistent," Rob inson continued. "He draws retirement pay of some 4,300 from the government." Robin son said. "He's a young man. I don't suppose anyone could say he Is In dire distress or needs the pension particularly. "To be entirely sincere, it seems to me Admiral Byrd should come to the government and say 'Here's the 4,300, I don't need it.' M . BEERS PASSES EUOON, OREGON News was received here today of the death last Friday of Mrs. Cora Beers,' formerly of this city, in Elk- ton, Ore. She was the mother of Mrs. Carl Mobley, who also lived on South Holly in this city about three years ago, moving later to Elkton. Funeral services for Mrs. Beers were held Sunday. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from lbs Piles of Sht MsU Tribune of M and 10 er Ao.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 3, 1923. (It wa Friday.) Scores die when crowded bridge crashes Into Cowllte river near Port land, County warrant for pay of Sam B. Sandlfer, special dry aide for the county, Is protested by taxpayers, who claim 91300 Is too much for month's work. Dry organisation asserts pay is not enough for services rendered In "stamping out rum octopus." Mr. snd Mrs. Ned Vilas returned from a, honeymoon trip to the south. Portland Oregonlan praises the "fiery crescendoes" of a valley basso. Vital statistics show 660 babies were born In Jackson county last year. Twelve of the Infants were born In Ford autos belonging to tourists. Medford merchants busy taking In ventories. High school basketball team starts practice for season under Coach Eddie Durno. Deposits in Medford banks greatest In city's history, with 13,337,331.33 on hand. All the binks show an in crease. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 3, 1P13. (It was Friday.) White horse belonging to J. T. Broadley frightened at the open muf fler of a passing auto, plunges through plate glass window In the M. F. & H. store. 1 New York doctor discovers method to mend a broken leg In four days. Slim breakfast In many Medford homes, as gas service Is deranged. Mall Tribune editor rolled by delay In getting out paper. Will H. Wilson, well-known local merchant, and Miss Grace Noble are wed on New . Year's day. County auditor held need of Jack son county. Medford high school closes the foot ball season by defeating Grants Pass 0 to 3, betore 30 people. f . E Edison Marshall, world famed ad venturer, hunter of big game and au thor of many best sellers, arrived in Medford today noon from Portland by plane to be the guest of relatives for a few drtys before taking off for a land of wild animals, wild peoples and many thrills, the country of Laos. The flight from Portland this morn ing was Just a thread of the pattern, which stretches out before him for he's going to fly across Asia, he an nounced In a telephone conversation with the Mall Tribune. "It's a marvelous country of moun tainous plateaus In Indo China," he explained of Laos, his destination. Lota of wild animals and lots of wild peoples. I'll be the second American In there. That Is when I get there. The French get in occasionally, but In all my reading I've been able to find Just one American before me." Mr. Marshall, who la already paint ing his Journey In vivid Janguage, will sail from Seattle January 7, arriving In Hong-Kong. His greatest adven ture will be from there to Bangkok. He will make a six days', flight across Asia and will end In Athens. The trip Involves msny Intriguing ele ments, which he promises to divulge to the Medford public tomorrow. From Athens, he will continue to Germany to meet Mrs. Marshall, with whom he will make the return "trip to the states via the Atlantic. He plans to be gone four months. While here Mr. Marshall Is guest of the Verne B. Marsh si Is of South Holly. f HEPPNER City purchased D. E. Oilman garage building Willow street, to convert It Into city hall. TO CRIME Markets Livestock. PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (AP) Cattle SO, calves 10; steady. Steers, 660-800 lbs., good, 5(6. 80; medium, 94.36 tgd; common, 12.75ft 4. 25; 000-1100 lbs good, 14.76(96.36; medium, 94(94.75; common, 92.60a4; 1100-1300 lbs., good, 4.60(94.76; medium, 93 30 4.60; heifers. 650-780 lbs., good, 94.25 $4.76; common-medium, 93.50fl4.3S heifers, 750-900 lbs., good-choice, 94 64.60; common-medium, 93 4; cows, good, 93.50 8.75; common and me dium. 92.60(5 3.60; low cutter and cut ter, 91133.50; bulls yearlings excluded good (beef) 93.35 $ 3; cutter, medium. 1.503.35; vealera, good and choice, 95 $5.50; nedlum, 93.76 5; cull and common, 93 3.75; calves, 250-600 lbs , good and choice, 93.76 5; common ani medium, 93 3.75. HOGS: 350; killer stuff about 15c lower. Light light, 140-160 lbs., good choice, 93?3.85: do 160-180 lbs., 93.75 3.85; medium weight, 300-230 lbs.. good-choice, 3.763.85; do 220-350 lbs., 3353.85; heavy weight, 250 390 lbs., good choice, 93 3.85; do 290-350 lbs., 92.65 ra 3.36; pacalng sows. 375-350 lbs., good, 92.75 3; do 350 426 lbs., 92.50(9 3; do 425-550 lbs.. 92.503; do 275-550 lbs., medium. 92.50(7 3.75; feeder and etocker pigs, 70-130 lbs., 92.503. KHEEP and LAMBS 100; quotably steady. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good- choice, 94.75 ? 5; do common-medium. 92-50t4.75; yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs. good-choice, 92.80 ijr 3; do medium. $1.25 A 2.50: ewes, 90-130 lbs., 91.25 1.76; do, all weight, common-m :dlum. 75c 91.36., Portland Produce PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (IF) fcuttsr, i eggs, country meats, mohair, nuts, i casoara bark, hops, butterfat, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .43 .4S - .43 .43 July .431,4 .4314 -43 .4314 Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend bluestem .50 Dark hard winter, 12 pet. 48 11 pet ,.46 14 Solt white .39 Western white . .38 Hard winter .39 Northern spring .. .38 Western red .3714 Oats:.. No. 3 white, 17. Corn: No. 3 yellow. 17. MUlrun. standard, $13. Today's csr receipts: Wheat, 61; barley, 1: flour, 33: corn, 9: hay, 3. R. T. Biitterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. (AP) Butterfat (cream) f.o.b., San Fran cisco, 24c. all St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics .Company) Jan. 3: 50 Ind's TodKy 61.2 Prev. day 81.6 Week ago.... 49.7 Year ago 60.1 3 yra. ago 167.6 20 RR's 26.1 26.6 24.6 31.7 128.8 20 Ufs 90.5 91.1 , 87.7 95.9 209.3 90 Total 54.2 54.7 63.1 168.6 BONO SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Jan. 8: ' 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total Today 63.0 59.2 82.3 68.1 Prev. day. 63.2 69.4 82.2 68.3 Week ago 61.8 , 67.0 81.0 66.6 Year ago..... 65.8 ' 68.9 82.3 72.3 3 yrs. ago.... 92.4 103.3 98.3 93.6 NEW YORK, .Jan. 3. (AP) The stock market beian the new year manifestly uncertain of itnelf today. After opening a llttla higher, thelUt drifted slowly lower, and closed With numerous losses of fractions to more than a point. The final tone was slightly heavy. But the turnover was only about half a million shares, or some two-thirds of the volume ol the first day of 1932. Today's closing prices for 30 select ed stock follow: Al. Ohem. te Dye '. 61 Am. Can 54; Am. A Fgn. Pow. 64 A. T. tfc T 103 Anaconda - 7' Atch. T. & 8. P 39; Bendlr Avia . 10 Beth. Steel H'i Chrysler . 16'i Coml. Solv loi Curtlss-Wrlght - 3 DuPont 36Ti Oen. Foods 25s8 Oen. Mot . I3i Int. Harvest. 20; I. T. & T. Johns-Man. IS?, Monty Ward North Amer Pnrarn. Publlx Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio .Z Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. 283i 2 4-i 5 15i 15 I 24i 1 ... 30 ' 25 , I 271- I St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb United Alrcratt ...,,.,..., U. 8. Steel ELKS TO PLAY BRIDCE El Another bridge tourney will be held this evening at the Elks' club and many members. It was announced to day, have Improved their garnet dur ing the holidays, so are out to take home the prize. Carl Bowman, winner of first hon ors at the last tournament, will be bettered by several tonight, ts their lxw.;. A large attendance la antici pated for the affair. HOOD RIVER Mrs. Winifred B Mlcgel jHtrchajeed 10-acre orrhard tract south of Cedar Creek bridge. Child Choker Val V - Jy Vf. RJ$yv I '4 UlJ?. 1 -"-'"it PAIL OAULI.l (illluvt'). O-.Vi'lll- old Apostolic prrarhcr of Linden. Tex., was clinrc.(! wllh the death of llirrc-vcar-olcl Rernlce Clayton, who was choked to death. (Associated press Photo.) Oldest In Congress Rep. Clement C. Dickinson of Missouri is the oldest member from the standpoint of years In the pres ent congress. He recently observed his eighty-third birthday. He has I served 20 years in the house. (Asso I ciated Press Photo! PORTLAND Star Furniture Co., Fourth street, plan alterations at cost of about $10,000. f . Hydraulic Dredging Co., Onkland, received contract for dredging lower Columbia river In vicinity of Wauna and Weatport. COQUiIiLE Coqunie Lumber Co. sawmill preparing to resume opergr tlons. OREGON CITY Control of Healy Pulp & Paper Co, transferred to new Interests. Quisk fielief . . Start taltine tiquocold at the first sneeze or sniffle. Relief comes quickl) . Many say in 30 minutes. Liquocold is the popular new liquid cold ptcscription. Jnrniln it Hoods Drug Store ill M A t. I R'. WILLARD HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 1J4 MODEUN AIRY ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALLY LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. We liiTlte Yonr Patronnge Rates SI. SO Cp WILLARD HOTEL 2nd .nS Mala. KUratk rU V ai.nrnr arsTtji, xri? f -- If ' U v t if --f fi - r fp'i -I A J $fv 7' rtl ' V 1 ' ' It" 0m i s