Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1933, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPSQE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "ewyom id south urtioa rudt Uia Mail TrlbiiM" Daily CMspi Saturday UEDFDQD PBINTING CO. SB-lf-St N. Ftf 8t FtoM T6 B0BKB1 tt. KUHL. Mltot L L KNAP P. Hiaww Aa lodcptodent Nmpapw Eotsnd h Heoul Un utter tt Medford OrtgoD, oxxlcr Act of nua u. isi. SUBBCHIFTIO!' BATDB ej.fl tn AftrariM Dilli. rur ... Dally, dMoth.. n. Parria In iinne-Medford. Al bland. JtcUoortUt, Centra) Point Pboenix, IileoL Gold 1111 and 00 imtDvtu. . Dally. month I Daily, om iear f.M AU iermi, eaab lo tdunee. Official paper of tn City or Medford. OffleUl paper of Jiubod bounty. tjEMVBH Of TUB1 AflBOClATBl PBESi Tna iiioclated Preo U tielialielj mulled to im mi ror duiiumuod w u. arefflud to U omerwln iredlted to tbla oaper and alio to tn. local am ouhllntrtd herein. All rlgbU tot publication of ipeclil dUpattMa bwala are alao fawned. MEMBEB Of UNITED PuEBS UESIllEB OP AUDIT BUHEAO OP 0IKC0LATI0N8 Adrcrtlrlni Hepreeentatliea M. & MOOBNBEN k COMPANT OtTttea lo Ne orl, CMeam, Detroit, o randies. Us Angelea, 8eattH Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry .. , ,i tn look a bit like prlng, with the etray robins and the sunshine. It Is always spring eome body trying to spring new political hokum on the people. And, sad to tell, the people, observing another eason of the year fall. , 4 ' The ten most beautiful words 4n the English language have been se lected by William J. Punk. They Bre printed on the loft. On the right are their equivalent In Jackson county: DAWN DARN HUSH LULLABY MURMURINO TRANQUIL MIST LUMINOUS CHIMES GOLDEN MOT.ODY TALK 1 LU1.9MB MUTTERING TANTRUM HIT TREE LIGHTS CRIMES WP.OKK RUMORS (I heerd) It's a good Idea. . ... ft., nnclal Lions are becoming ping pongltrts, of moan abil ity. Ping-pong takes inoir mu. economlo problems, of which they know nothing, and can do nothing. It can be played by He-Man or a She-Lady. It la played with a paddle. -j . ,.ii,iinid hu of feathery light ness. The paddle has other uses, but Is seldom thus empioyea as w .u..... 1. . tn reform. When applied tt makes a resounding, and not un musical noise. Playing ping-pong -considerable work, and much would be accomplished, If the effort was harnessed to tne ena 01 YE PIONKKR GLOOM. (Pendleton East Oregonlan) ' Cigarette smoking has grown wonderfully among our "tads" and If not stopped soon will re sult In serious Injury to the hu man race of the rlalng generation. As one solentlst remarks, we "will become a race of lotots." Our favorite local comedian eiposed himself yesterday, as willing to be a 1938 edition of Paul Revere In the jreat one-man revolution and rebel lion. "Let see. What other animal be sides Man desert its young?" (to 1 ronto COan.) Tribune) A snappy bawl-out for the human race e Ths 10 demands of the so-called "hunger marchers" presented to tho tats legislature Tuesday contains no demsnd for food. Eight of tne ae mands are for cash, directly or Indi rectly. Demand No. 10 Is for the re peal of the criminal syndicalism law, which puts a crimp In Bolshevlkls, when too rampageous against the gov ernment. There Is one lust demand . ."that there be no discrimination against single workers" The single worker gets as hungry as the married worktir. and la the first to do any marching, in the event of war. A significant point Is the uncontra dicted statement In press dispatches that the leader Is a communist to be sure from Portland. All a com munist wants to do Is tear hell out of the American form of government. The "leader" disclaims "any responsi bility for disorder." This Is easy, as ths government would probably hold the "leader" responsible. As a dem onstration the march was mild, and no effort was made to shove the state house over on top of the legislature. Communists should be careful, lest thej Irk citizens with firm and ad miring notions about their govern ment. a A word to the wise around here, Is sufficient, and aleo superfluous, a A new auto was noted yesterday with the hydrantphobla. . Friday the 13th shows up this week. This Is supposed to be a very unlucky day. It sometimes appears that It has been Friday the 13th for the past three years. Of course, now and then Tuesday the 5th, does not turn out so well, but does not have to bear any opprobrium, as a result. On the 13th Inst, and Friday, one la supposed to look out for black cats, crosseyed mules, ladders, and light ing three cigarettes on the same match. There are many things In this world that need watching, more than black cats and kindred curses. Lying Is the greatest curse, when on a wholesale bacts, and nobody Is ever OR his guard agniruit It at least they never mention tliclr watchfulness. Portland Hauler Construction Co. fit till nlftr-a ftllVm-ilttArl into Hfi4 nf 498.143 on schedule C for reeon tructiiff north nnd ot,li rubble' mound Jcttlca fit entrnnro of Va- quin bay. Editorial Correspondence SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 1.O. the legislators at Sacramento ton for that matter fail to realize the state of the public mind the intensity of the fornist the political revolt, which is membership. Unless this IS realized the Salem promises to be the same session in Washington much thing accomplished. For under prevailing conditions, there is bound to be strong opposition to every measure to balance the budget any budget and any single measure. It makes no difference whether it is a sales tax, an economy measure, a beer tax, or an increase in the income tax, as each one comes up the opposition is almost certain to be stronger than the support. They will therefore be beaten separately, very much as Napoleon defeated his enemies separately when if they were united, all taken together, they would probably win. What we are trying to get at The big job at Salem, at Washington, at Sacramento and everywhere else is to balance tures to income. This can't be done by any by any ONE provision. It can tions, a radical readjustment all The only way to get this settle on this comprehensive plan the plan best fitted to bal ance the budget. Then fight for that plan and for that plan alone. Make the fight not for this tax or that, not for this provision or that, but for the GRAM AS A WHOLE. Such a program can be passed, but singly we doubt if any provision sufficiently radical to contribute materially toward a balancing of the budget can be. We have an idea no one value of sunshine. There is sunlight will kill germs. It sunlight is beneficial to anyone The present writer has had strate this assumption isn't true the truth. Sun baths, after a cold infection has started, have in two instances, intensified the infection, made the pationt feel a great deal worse instead of better. This may have been due to "too mtfch sun" or it may have been due to the fact that sunlight is a stimulant to infection good as a preventive, not as a treatment. And before leaving this contribution to therapeutics, we might add there have been two solid weeks of sunshine' here in southern California and the flu is still going strong. There has been considerable rsia in the northern part of the state, and the flu is running strong up there. Yesterday Sarazen who has been living an outdoor life of exercise in this sunshine, was forced to succumb to the flu with a temperature of 103, and abandon golf for two weeks perhaps longer. Dick Hanley, the Northwestern football ooaoh had to follow suit. Outdoors, in doors, sunshine or no sunshine j Old Man Flu appears to prosper regardless of weather or conditions. There is a German baron and baroness here, also an Episcopal bishop (retired). They the baron and the bishop play ohess of evenings. The baron talks excellent English, with a perfect Oxford accent, and has a sabre out on the back of his neck whloh may or may not be as authentic a mark of true German aristocracy as one on the face, These two men sit still for hours before the ohess board, which isn't at all unusual for ohess. What is UNUSUAL is they play the game to the boom ing of the hotel radio, and never bat an eye. Einstein arrived in Pasadona yesterday to oontimio his studies of space or whatever it ute to the betterment of Amerionn-German relations. It is not difficult to see the baron has about as muoh use for Einstein as Hiram Johnson has for President Hoover. Einstein is a pacifist and an internationalist the baron may no longer be a militarist but it is safe to assume he is a people to make up a nation, as it does a world. The California spirit dies hard. The Santa Barbara Press congratulates Ventura county because its lemon acreage is boing inoreased and walnut aoreage is being decreased, Not so many years ago conditions were reversed, lemons were at a standstill, walnuts were coming in. The LosAngelcs Times devotes a long leading editorial against selling L. A. real estate and calls attention to the faot that all the great American fortunes were made in real estate, from J. J. Astor down. "Don't soli, hang on" is the final word, backed up by recommendations of leading bankers and leading citizens, We may be unduly pessimistic, but congratulating any district today on increased production strikes in as questionable policy. Urging property owners in L. A. or anywhere else to hang on to their holdings, appeals to us, like urging a man going down for the third time, to quit his foolishness and swim for the shore. Obviously no snne per son would sell at present prices if it could possibly be avoided. In short, any manifestation of the time honored California spirit UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS, seems to us a pathetio ex ample of obscurantism and futility. (Which we trust is suffici ently obtuse to escape the notice of the Ventura and Los Angeles chambers of commerce.) ' R. W. R. Cosmic Ray Birth Cry Of Universe Is Theory PASADENA, CM.. Jan. 13 (API- Abbe Gorges Lemaltre created a sen sAtton before dUtlngulahed group of sclent lata her today by t.n nounctng a new theory of th or igin of conmlu riys. Ho said they appeared to b "the birth cry of the universe." "CoBinte rays. he said, "Are some kind of a gin nee preserved for us In ever-increasing space, of the prim ordlal fireworks that marked the be ginning of the universe. "X really think that the study of cosmic rays will give the final ans wer to co&mologlral questions, that lh?v are t.'ie key to the problem." I If depleted them m the evidence of the supcrradlatlou that existed The legislators at Salem like and the legislators at Washing. vote the extent and gravity of naturally being reflected in their result of the special session in as the result of the lame duck ado about nothing little if any is this: the budget, to reduce expendi' ONE tax, by any ONE reduction, only be done by many reduC' down the line. done in our judgment, is to first BUDGET BALANCING PRO. fully understands the medicinal a very general belief that direct is therefore assumed that direct infected with them. two experiences which demon in fact is the very reverse of is he is studying and oontrib nationalist. It takes all sorts of when ft primordial atom burst some ten billion years ago and started the expanding universe D.. Albert Klnsteln, enthralled by the report of the Jesuit priest and professor of the University of Lou vain, .Belgium, warmly congratulated Le Ma It re. "It is the most plenact, beautiful and satisfying Interpretation of cos mic radiation." said the Berlin pro fessor of relativity. "Thia picture has less objections and con J urn less contradiction than any other theory of the cosmlo ray source.' e . Hood River Pocket of gas struck ; in ClArno ha In well by Clarrto Basin j Oil copmpauj. Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. Signed letters pertsinlng to personal bealtb and Hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped, self addressed enreJope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few cap be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Address Dr. William Brady tn care of Tne Mai Tribune. LOWERING THE Many laymen who are uninformed or misinformed concerning physi ology, hygiene and pathology, com placently assume that In any cir cumstance one makes no mis take In taking a b r 1 a k cathartic even If no further self -treatment Is attempted. In my opinion cathartic r a r e ly does any good in any case of acute Illness or Indis position. Let us not quarrel about this now. Mine is an expert opinion; yours 1 Just a no tion. I offer my opinion for the benefit of your health. Take it or leave It, but do not ask me to give serious consideration to your amateur notion. That's the trouble with too many lay wiseacres. In their smug ignorance of physiology, hygiene and pathology they are Inclined to re spect their own crude notions more than they do the knowledge or teach ings of physicians. There Is no question that popular laxatives, purgatives or cathartics, such as castor oil, salts, calomel, aloes, and various disguised concoctions or modifications of these, do a good deal of harm in many mild ohronlo ail ments. We haven't space to give de tails about the untoward effects of physick here, either. I'm telling you what every experienced or well-trained physician knows. You are not com pelled to believe It Is so. In Philadelphia a survey made by a physician Indicated that the city has the lowest death rate from ap pendicitis of any city tn the United States with a population In excess of 300,000 (there are 25 such cities). Philadelphia's rate Is 14.4, In Indian apolis 19 9, In Los Angeles 16.3, In Rochester 18.8. In New York 15.8. in Chicago 18.2, In Louisville 18.8, In Buffalo 19.6, In Milwaukee 20.5, In Newark 22.8, In Cincinnati 24.1. In Kansas City 26.4. The moral to be drawn from the figures Is, not to hurry to Phlladel phla If you think you're coming down with appendicitis. The low mortality rate In Philadelphia la due to two factors. First, the public educational campaign carried on there to warn people about the danger of taking these physlcks when any acute abdo minal distress calls for relief. Sec ond, the education of the public about the Importance of prompt treatment of such an Illness as appendicitis and I the danger of delay where surgery Is necessary. E (Continued from Page One) due In 1054 and payable In "lawful money" Is selling around 35. Both series are equally secured, but the gold clause In this Issue Is worth five point or about 14 per cent. Technocracy may soon have a rival In the new science of eunomlc. For the benefit of those who don't re member their Greek, eunomlcs means "well ordered." It has something to do with the basic economic pro posals recently put forward by Pope Plus XI the same proposals referred to by President-elect Roosevelt In one of hi campaign speeches. A typical eunomlcs development would be the Intensive organisation of Industries for self -regulation along the lines of the ancient guilds. Capi tal, labor and the consumer would all be represented on governing commit tees the latter by the state. The Idea Is based on control from within instead of an extension of bureau cracy. The Homestake (gold) Mining com pany may not know It, but tt 1 in line to be enthusiastically taxed on output or profits by the state of South Dakota. The county In which Homesake operates was the only one In the state carried by Hoover and the new Demoeratlo state adminis tration will take the cue. The tabor boys have been prom ised that Mr. Roosevelt will push the five -day week, a tt needs to be pushed. That 1 one reason why President Green of the A. F. of L, has been threatening strike If recalcitrant em ployers do not change their minds. Mr. Hoover dropped the Idea be cause he could not put It Into effect In the government department. He could not Induce business to adopt It unless he did tt himself. That 3a supposed to be one of the flnit situations to be Ironed out by the Roosevelt administration. The state department 1 secretly preparing to send two men to Russia. They claim tt will be Just like Byrd exploring the South Pole, but Rus sian representative have already learned that tt la being done at Mr. Roosevelt's request. It 1 further confirmation of the fact that Russian recognition la coming soon after Mr. Roosevelt take office. Mr. Roosevelt New York conference with Mr. Stlmson may hav had something to do with that. Folks nearest the incoming throne will tell you that Mr. Roosevelt like the secretary of state. He would lean toward Mr. Stlmson' poltcle a againat those of Mr. Hoover tn the Instances where they clashed. At the same time Mr. Roosevelt doe not like Treasury Secretary Mills. Mr, Roosevelt thinks Mill to a politician. PHY8ICK DEATH RATE. Even comparatively mild laxatives such as milk of magnesia, cascara, mineral oil, senna concoctions, when given to a patient suffering with acute appendicitis, may cause per foration and general peritonitis. Ene mas are Just as objectionable as ordi nary laxatives In such cases. Absolute rest and external heat are the best and safest home reme dies to use while awaiting the diag nosis. The medical societies and the mu nicipal health departments in these cities with the higher death rates from appendicitis, owe It to the pub lic to do some educational .work after the fashion that has proved so ef fective In Philadelphia. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Irrigating. How much water should a person drink, and why tios plenty of water aid elimination? C. K. Answer Prom one to two quarts dally, much more If one works or plays hard or If the weather Is very warm. Water Is the natural solvent, Rabies. 1. Can a well dog get rabies from chewing on wood or bones that a rabid dog has chewed a few days before? 2. A veterinary put hie fingers in the mouth of a rabid dog he had Just killed. Was he liable to get hydro phobia? 8. Does hydrophobia virus die with the dog? 4. How long does It take ft person to get hydrophobia? 5. How long does quarantine on a dog last? - 6. Is it necessary to take every dog bite to a doctor even If It Is only a scratch and It Is given accidentally by your own dog? Mrs. O. S. Answer Apparently you regard "hydrophobia" as -distinct In some way from rabies. The disease rabies Is the same, whether In animal or In man. There Is no sense in calling it "hydrophobia." 1. Yes. -2. No, ra bies. 8. Nobody knows, for nobody has ever Identified rabies virus. 4. Authorities say the Incubation (time from Infection to development of first symptom of Illness) Is anywhere from six weeks to several months. 5. Six months. 6. No, ordinary soap and water washing of the wound or scratch, then a single swabbing with tincture of lodln, and a suitable dressing to prevent subsequent ordi nary Infection, Is adequate care, In my opinion. (Personally I still doubt that rabies occurs In man, tho I'd have the Pasteur If any good physic ian advised me to have It.) (Copyright, John T. Dille' Co.) INE LUCKY TO ESCAPE (Continued from Psge One) hole, for the new Judge would hsve the appointment of another com missioner, whloh would have given him two votes to one. and an un restrained hand to upset Jackson county In i manner that had -he conservatives tremollng In their boots. There was a hurried meeting of the old oounty commissioners and Judge on their last day of legal life. A new commissioner was appointed and at tempted to serve with th Incoming administration. Whereupon the new county Judge put on a farce that would have been comic if it hadn't been so absurd. Issued "bench war rants" to arrest the late Judge and commissioner, gave them a "trial" before himself, found them guilty of the Lord knows what, and fined them 1 per. Now the atate's atternoy-general has held that the appointed com missioner la holding office legally, the radical ones won't accept the ruling, the Jackson county commis sion lsnt functioning st all and trouble-makers are circulating peti tions demanding that both .county commissioners resign and leave the new Judge In sole control of the county. The petition pushers didn't include the new Judge In the whole sale resignation request, which shows the attempt up for what It Is. Tou would think that was vnough. It Is, but It Isn't all. A march on the county courthouse Is being or ganised for Friday, In which press notices predict S.0OO Jackson county eltleens will parade up the steps to ask for the restgnstlons. , And the Medford American Legion resolves Itself that if such a mob Is actually collected the Legionnaires will be aligned with the forces of law In preventing or suppressing violence. We of Josephine county have for long looked with nvy upon the many successful campaigns of Jackson county boosters In years gone by to get what they want. Whatever It we of new Industry or of clvlo or county value that came to southern Oregon. Medford saw to It that Jack son county was where the better ments came to rest. Now we can look upon Jackson county again, but with the envy wiped out and replaced with a feel ing of sorrow that such a rich and successful county should be reduced to such a state. There are seeds of unrest within our own borders, true enough. But any Internal strife wlthlu the coun ty administration that would force such seeds into a scarlet flowering is lacking here. And the sodden effects of a certain sort of Journalism required to leaven the whole sorry mess are also non existent within our email but not unhappy border. FOR TROOPS AT Waitresses and hostesses at one of Tokyo's gayest cafes are shown delivering hundreds of comfort bags at the Japanese war office clqa rets, candy and other comforts for troops at the Manchurlan front, (As sociated Press Photo) - .1 C. AT ANNUAL BANQUET MEET CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 12. (Spl.) Womans' Relief Corps held Its an nual banquet in connection with in stallation of officers January 7 at the Grange .hall. The banquet was served at noon to members, their families, a group of ladle from the Medford corps accompanied by Com rade J, O. Woods and other Invited guests. Officers were installed by Mrs. Kathryn Merrltt with Betta Pankey acting as conductor. Installed were: President, Emma Gleason; senior vice president, Rose Hermanson; Junior vice president, Sally Musty; secretary, Dora Jones; treasurer, Carrie Welch; chaplain, Mattie Parker; conductor, Eva Smith; guard, Iva Copplnger; assistant conductor, Gigpsy Rich mond; assistant guard, Etta Purkey plle; patriotic instructor, Floretta Smith; musician, Lois Richardson; color bearers, Til He Maple, Wava Cummlngs and Ethel Southwell. An interesting feature of the occa sion was an exhibit of some Civil war relics sftown by our townsman, A. W. Ayers. One was a copy of the dally paper published In Vicksburg during the selge by the Union army. It is printed on the back of wall paper and contains some interesting articles. 1 Mention was made of how they had to no longer eat mule meat and fricassee of kitten, aa the Johnnies" brought plenty of good food with them. . Mr. Ayers fa'ther was at the battle of Vicksburg and has said that the southern soldiers wlt,hln the city had been forced to eat even rats or any thing else they might find to eat. The other article was a flag known a a cavalry guidon. The flag Is made of finest, cloth the entire edge being bound with a braid made of fine copper wire. The figures and words "2nd Cavalry are hand worked in silk on one side of the flag. This flag was made by the ladles of the city of Alexandria, La., and presented to their cavalry troop. The flag, to gether wltih seven men', was taken one night by Second Sergeant Win, Ayers single handed.. Almost the entire command of 1200 men, to gether with their horse, equipment and supplies, was captured In the raid which was made in the night. The union army wa under the command of General Banks, w,ho overtook tfye Southern army at Hen derson Hill, La., and their capture practically broke up operations In the Red River country. New Books New books at the Jackson county library, January 7. 1933. Fiction. Bailey, Little Girl Lost; Barrle, Farewell Miss Julie Logan: Benchley, No Poems, or Around the World Backwards and Sideways; Blaker. The Needle-Watcher; Bridge. Peking Pic nic; Buck, Sons; Comfort, The Pilot Comes Aboard; De La Roche, Lark Ascending; FarJeon The Fair of St. James; Feuchtwanger, Josephus; Glasgow. . The Sheltered Life; Jame son, A Richer Dust; Komroff, A New York Tempest; Lamb, Nur Mahal; Lehmann, Invitation to the Waiu: MacLeod, The Years of Peace; Mason, The Three Gentlemen; Morrow, Be yond the Blue Sierra: Page. Gordon Keith; Robertson, Three Came Un armed; Sabattnt, The Black Swan; Stuart. Pigeon Irish; Undset, The Burning Bush; Walpole, The Fortress. Non-Fiction. Burnham, The Wholesale Person ality; Ramus, Behind the Scenes With Ourselves; Dexter, Herbert Hoover and American Individualism; Hud son, Progress tn International Organi zation; Thomson, Young Europe; Chase, A New Deal; Beck. Our Won derland of Bureaucracy; Lahee, Field Geology; Eckstein. Lives; Hudson, The Engineers Manual: Kuns. Automotive Service; Hottes. Practical Plant Prop agation; Bedell, The Seven Key to Ret;, Profit: American Oil Burner Assn., Handbook of Oil Burning: Johnson, Foundation Planting; Cot ter, A Simple Guide to Rock Garden ing: Nichols. Down the Garden Path: White, Principles of Flower Arrange ment; Collins, The Amateur Photog JAPANESE FRONT rapher's Handbook; Geller, Famous Songs and Their Stories; Hostetter, The Art of Social Dancing; Lambert, Modern Archery: Edgerton, A Speech for Every Occasion; The London Omnibus; Graves, Poems; Harris, Walking Shadow; McKaye, Wakefield; Lippmann, Interpretations; Hallibur ton, The Flying Carpet; Hedln, Across the Gobi Desert; Wells, In Coldest Africa: Carr, The West Is Still Wild; Guenther, A Naturalist in Brazil; Bowers, Beveridge and the Progressive Era; Powell, Yonder Lies Adventure; Leonard, Lokl; the Life of Charles Proteus Stelnmetis; Hulbert Forty Nlners; Brown, Fort Hall on the Ore gon Trail. Pamphlets. O. S. A. C. Extension Service. 1. O. S. 0., 400-hen Laying House. 2. Cherries. 8. Vegetable Storage. 4. The Farm Home. 5. Potato Virus Diseases. 6. A Strawberry Disease Caused by Rhlzotonla. 7. The Strawberry Crown Moth. 8. Types of Hogs Marketed and Consumer Demand in Oregon. 9. Arsenical Spray Residue on Cherries. 10. Soils of Chehalts Series and Their Utilization. 11. Electrical Resistance of Pear Tissue As An Index of Maturity. 12. Design of Equipment and Method for Preparing Starter for Ore gon Creameries and Cheese Factories. 13. Twenty-five Years of Supple mental Irrigation Investigations in Willamette Valley. 14. The "Red Hill" soils of Western Oregon and Their Utilization. 15. Diseases of Narcissus. 16. Cream Refrigeration on the Farm and the Quality of Butter Manufactured. 17. Incidence of Public School Taxation In Oregon With Special Ref erence to Elementary and County School Fund Laws. 16. Electric Hotbeds and Propagat ing Beds. 19. Home Food Preservation. 20. Building Plans and Bill of Ma terials for O. S. O. Stationary Brooder House. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 1. Growing Fruit for Home Use. 2. Farm Sheep Raising for Begin ners. 3. Capons and Caponlzlng. 4. Practical Information for Be ginners in Irrigation. 6. A Simple Way to Increase Crop Yields. 7. The Disinfection of Stables. 8. The Peach Borer. 7. Utilization of Flue-Heated To bacco Barns for Sweet Potato Storage. 8. Care and Management of Dairy Cows. 9. Poultry Keeping In Back Yard. 10. High Grade Alfalfa Hay. 11. Mosquito Remedies and Pre ventatives. 12. Insect Enemies of the Cotton Plant. 13. Plowing With Moldboard Plows. 14. Bean Diseases and Their Con trol. 15. Growing Christmas Holly on the Farm. 16. Dressing and Packing Turkeys for Market. Leaflet: Rockeries. Circular: Utilization of Blgleaf Maple of the Pacific Northwest. Oregon City H. G. Johnson of Portland received 58,824 contract for grading 1.2 miles of Clackamas River-Oregon City section of Super Highway. Hauser Construction company filed lowest bid for reconstruction of sea ward portions of north and south Jetties at entrance to Yaqulna Bay. Corvallls Gazette-Times. Sherwood Dr. W. T. Simmons of Chohalom Mountain, started work on new building in this city w.hich he will occupy ts dental parlor. Portland A. C. Kittson opened res taurant at 5304 Washington street. Proves Great Boon To Pile Sufferers No man or woman need suffer an other day from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles, now that a Doctor's prescrip tion, known to druelst as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, can be obtained for a moderate price 60 cents. You'll be amazed to see how quickly they act even In long standing case. Heath's Dma Store and all good drue- Jglsta Trill supply you on th money .bck U dlasulUe4 plan. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History from th Files . of Mali Tribune of and 10 Vtmr Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 12, 1923. (It was Friday.) Ashland men take steps to estab lish a cannery there. Central Point school open when flood-bound teachers arrive from Wil lamette valley. Table Rock phone company hold annual meeting. White-robed gang at Tillamook brands lady accused of bootlegging. Barn of Henry Kirby near Talent s 1 destroyed by fire, and Incendiar ism Is suspected. Oregon Income tax measure la held "Just, but unwise," -Autoista warned to get their 1923 licenses, or suffer arrest. State traf floe officers say a variety of excuse are offered, but few plead poverty. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 12, 1913, (It was Sunday.) City council grant a franchise to the M. T. Mlnney Co., for building a street-car line here. George Millar votes against the move, as the Social ist party which he represent la op posed to 50-year franchises. Work will start as soon as the weather permits. Mercury drops to 14 degree above, a cold reign over state. Schools of city closed owing to epidemic of scarlet in a. The Sunset club, composed of ladles residing In the west foothills district, has taken up VbA study of the drama. Mrs. George Roberta leave on a visit to Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perl enter- tains a number of friend with ft turkey dinner. f . AT JEHOL GATES E (Continued from Page One) during the past ten days. The wall lu.uia mo auuviicru pounaary or je hol.) The Kuomln (government) news agency stated that 35 tralnloads of Japanese troops departed from Muk den, Manchuria, for Chlnchow, Jap anese army base east of the Jehol border, and for Tahushan and Kow pangtse. The official agency said "The army will advance Into Jehol" from those points. Damage by Air Balds. Further Chinese advices stated Jap anese aerial raids between Sulchung, 25 miles north of Shanhalkwan In Manchuria, and Lingyuan, "wreaked considerable damage." As the result of a blizzard sweeping north Asia and bringing sleet and snow, temperature In southern Jehol were reported to have dropped to about 40 degrees below zero. "Both Chinese and Japanese were principally engaged In trying to pre serve life against the elements," Chi nese dispatches said, but added: "Nevertheless the Japanese defenses east of Lingyuan, where the Chinese have dug In, will resist If the Jap anese attempt to pass.'" Salem Bids opened for construc tion of five bridges, one culvert and approach fills over Sandy. Boulder Park and Swift creeks, Baker river and Little Sandy creek. Corvallls Workmen completing work on new bridge spanning Marys river south of here. Beaverton New pump to be In stalled at water plant. HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two phits of Wle juice flow dxTlj from yonr liver Into your boweli. youi food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements set hard a&o constipated. You iret yellow tongue, yellow kin. pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas, dizziness, neadache. You hav become an ugly-looking, foQl-smellins, lour-thinkint? person. Yon have lost yonr personal charm. Everybody want to run from you. Bat don't take salt,mIneralwaters,oi1f. laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing Eumi and expect them to set rid of thia poison that destroys your personal charm They can't do it, for they only mov out the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't txe away enough of the decayed poison. Cosmetics won t help at all. Only a free flow of your bile Juice wfit stop this decay poison in your bowels. Th one mild vegetable medidn v-hieh start a free flow of your tale j-uii is Carter' Little Liver Puis. No caJonel (mercury) In Carter's. Only fine, mild vegetahle ex tracts. If you would Torinz haek you personal cJkarm to win men, start taking Carter's Little Liver PUls according to directions today. But refuse ' somethintf Just as eood". for It may snipe, loosen tcrih and srale the rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and set what you ask for. Swift and Best Rheumatic Prescription 85 Cents Just ask for Allenra Within 94 hours after you start to taste this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid poisons starts to leave your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell ing are gone we guarantee this pre scription ir one bottle of Allenru doesn't do as stated monev back. Jarmln ft Woods Drug Store and Heath's Drug etor.