Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1933, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUIT MEDFORn MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune 'Iwtwi Si 9gtMnt ortfM r.Ml Uo Kill UN" Item tad iuorda. Pnbtlshfd or UIDrORD PRINTING CO. H-ir-it n. ru it rtMD MBSKl KUHU Uitor t. u KNtPP. sinus an ndepmteot Ntmpopar BoUred M Meond elM sutler l MadforO w AO Of Hvn aUBSCHimilr EATBB i7 Mitt In 4dm. osiir, w Dillr. ' wot - Bf CirrUr, (e idnm Hertford, Aibltnd. facttoirrUlo. Onlrol Polot PHotnU, TiltoL Gold BJU tnd 00 mghvua. Colli. Bonis DiUf, ot reor AU Urmo, cub In souneo. OffldoJ piper or Un Clip o( MKord, Official Ptpf of Jicuod Counti. tJZHSM Of Tilt ABSOCIATUt PWtBI aeatrlnc full Lused Win Units fao AMOCUtKl ProM to wrJuotKl, tatlUtd to tko 000 for DUt-lieoUOO of til out dllptWw, cradiud 10 ft M otlrwlM tredllod Is thl sapor ut iIm le Uo tool xn pnblUMd Mtoio. all rWt tor pvtilicalioe of tptclil oupotttoi sards on sue rnne. sfCMBEM 0 UNITED PBIM HEMBeU OP AUDIT BUHJUO Of CIRCULATION", Adnrlljlnf KepfMonuuro, tt ft MOBBNiEJt COMPANT rrooeUes. Uo Antel". tolllo. PoHlond. Ye Smudge Pot Bf Arthur Perry - anmA tjiit nf trvlne out TVwfhnneracy's -lay, 80-hour week, on local hellralalnp;, for a starter. Michael Hanley. the Lake Ork. atockman, hu recovered sulflolently from the flu, to visit the courthouae. The valley could be In no worse ahane. If Ita affalra had boon handled exclusively by European diplomat and the Democratic party. More than one-tenth ot the traffic accident In Oakland last year were oauaed by driven between the ages of 16 and 30 year of age. (Oakland Tribune.) Probably the lada generally acclaimed (before the accident) aa being better drivers than their fit th en, but who ar only 12 yeara old in front of the movie box office. t "JfltW PRESIDENT TO LAY ACCO LADE" (8F. Chronicle.) It la hoped thle wonderful feat la right on top of the Depression, o 0 . A survey shows that one and all are aa mad aa they ever were, but Instead ot concentrating their wrath on Hoover, as before election, they are now distributing It around, to Include anybody with more than 40c In raU Jeans, The maddest folks your erAT. knows are those who have noth ing to be mad about, but nevorthc tless are In high dudgeon. One such la worth about S300.000, and devoutly determined to be unhappy. 00 RURAL REVELRY AMUCK (HliiUitiston News) Nearly every one of our district attended a stripping bee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Masek Sat urday evening. After the strip ping waa completed a dainty sup per was served. Then began the fun I 0 0 "The saving grace of the American people Is their traditional calmness In times of streas" (From speech by President-elect Roosevelt.) The calm ness haa been very noticeable, along with the traditional cheerfulness of the American people. PKKII.S OP PIONEKMNO (Pendleton East Orrgonlnn) Rappy Canyon Thle canyon Is not so happy, or waa not during the . late freshet, as its name would In dicate. The waters have now sub sided, however, and the denlmns look back and notwithstanding their great loaa are toroed to laugh at many of the ludicrous scenes that occurred. The funniest event occurred with Tom Baker. He delights in his fiddle and aa the weather waa bad and atormy waa sitting In hie house quietly enjoying himself and fiddling away when the water broke over and came rushing down past his house at a fearful rate. Tom looked out and beheld It and thought his time had como. He Jumped up, looked around and the water began to pour Into the house. Thle was too much for him, so he threw hi fiddle out the window, into the stream and fell on his knees and began to pray with more earnest nesa than was his usual custom. His prayera seemed to tU and the watera eoon receded and Tom waa once more happy but now mourns the loss ot his old Urn friend, the fiddle. (SO Yre. Ago Col.) J'VILLE WEATHER JACKSONVILLE. Jan. J.4. (SpU Emll Britt, local weather observer, fives the following report for the month of December: Mean maximum, 40.3; mean minimum. 37.B: mean, 94; maximum 60, date a; minimum, . date 11; greatest dally range. 36. Precipitation: Total 9 St Inches; greateet In 34 hours. 1.04: date, 33. There was no snowfall, Number of daya with .01 or more precipitation, 16; clear, 7; partly cloudy, 3; cloudy, 81. Precipitation alnc Sept. 1st, a.67 Inches. Por the same period last season. 11.81 Inches. Some cold weather data gleaned from authentic record of early daya and from of ficial records are as follow: Jan., 183, a degrees; Feb., 1B3, 0; Dec., 1873, 0; Feb 1S84. a; Dee. lgio. 1 below. Ttoee degrees of tempera ture an the coldest on record at this station. Desirable nouses always ut first etaae condition for rant, lease of sal Ceil 10t. Editorial Correspondence HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. Medford papers that the eounty court has agreed on various important matter an audit of ment, a new disposal of marriage license fees, etc., etc Let the good work continue. The law does not provide, and the people do not want A ONE MAN county court. The court now has a representative from Medford, one from Ashland, and one from the north part of the county. This is proper geographical representation. A majority of two on the court should rule. But better yet, there should be a policy of give and take, a settlement of differences Inside the court, not OUTSIDE, and as far as possible, unanimity on all important questions of policy. The agreoment noted above, indicates that this rfan be done. Here is news a depression - cred by a correspondent of the the famous and exceedingly desert about 125 miles east from here. Not only are the hotels filled, but 1929 prices prevail and everybody is happy. We don't know which is the more remarkable, the fact that hotels oan charge 1929 prices and get them; or that there are still people about who can pay them. With Palm Springs, like Grants Pass, it's the CLIMATE. This Ruth Judd case is degenerating into a terrible mess. Just a year ago Mrs. Judd was convicted on a charge of murder, her only defense being insanity. Now as a witness in action against Jack Halloran charged with being an accessory in the murder, she rants and raves and claims she killed in self de fense. If she killed in self defense then Halloran is innocent because no crime waa committed. If she didn't, then Halloran is guilty, As Halloran is a man of wealth and standing trie acquittal of both parties appears possible, though not probable. But that such an outcome should be POSSIBLE only shows the need of radical reform in our entire system of criminal procedure. If the picture of Mrs. Judd in the Times is a fair representa tion of what a year in prison has done to her, then it looks dark for Ruth. For when the present writer saw her in the Phoenix oourt room a year sgo, she was quite -attractive looking not beautiful but appealing. This picture represents her as fat and soddon a mean look In her eye. Instead of spending her time in hysteria and accusations against her alleged accomplice, Mrs. Judd should have dioted, and been more careful with her lip stick 1 Still raining and all the natives are stepping high, wide, and handsome. After two months of almost constant sunshine, the rain not only helps the eropB, but improves the disposition of the population. They are gotting as big a kick out of this downpour, as the residents of Tillamook would out of a Jnnuary day without a cloud in the sky. A visitor gets a laugh out of a headline in a local paper: "Downpour presages prosperous year for southern Cal." YEAlf, AVill rain raise the prices? People who are downhearted and think the only answer for this country is to go Bolshevik, are advised to read two articles in the Sat. Eve, Post. One by Caret Garct, claiming that this doprossion is not as bad as previous ones, and better times than ever are not far ahead the other by Will Durant, the Liberal philosopher, who went to Russia in favor of the Soviet scheme and oame away, entirely disillusioned and convinced that com munism doesn't work! is inferior to capitalism not only eco nomically, but in the matter of personal liberty and general well being of the rank and file. People eager for information on the condition of the world, should read both articles care fully. " R. W. R. Communications A Hint to R. W. R, To the Editor: The glimpses ot the cosmos that Editor R. W. R. la giving us while touring the wilds of Callflrnla In the "good ship Bedan" are, In the humble opinion ot the rustlcatln; rustic writer, masterpieces ot de scriptive writing that may weU make Jane Austin wild with envy. However, god as they undoubtedly are. It Is believed that they are too lopsided. His genius, It Is suggested, might serve to a better end If fooused not leas on the tall ot the dog, but more on the body. The too consti tute the organism we call society. It may be argued, and with muoh truth, that the tall Is the more Important of the two part. It wage the body. But the Importance ot the bulky por tion of the organism Is rapidly gain ing ground. The reaction and readjustments of the good people still living on the upper decks of the sinking ship, "Capitalism," as portrayed by the per ambulating editor, are as aad a they are Interesting To weary along with a few servant after having been ad justed to the service of 30 or more to com down to on car after being used to many to put on the way one's private yacht simply because ot lack In purchasing power that 11 these symbols of a lit ot ..reuplable futility," aa they an called by the father of technocracy, must be put aside, la painful and the undersign ed's heart bleeds for them all. Such Interviews aa that ot the un employed plaatenr. who welcome the coming of nvolutlon which would throw the poor rich people down on the same deck on which he etug gle to keep afloat agaJiut great odda It la hoped then will be mon of. Here indeed le a rich field tor edi torial prowling. It la very rich lh San Francisco not around the fit. Francla, but "aouth of th slot," around Fourth and Howard streets. Hen the editor will ee San Fran cisco aana camouflage. Hera he will find "ragged Individual" In It high est development, which even a deaf, dumb or blind person can not fall to see. That It will be a port of entry for th "god ahlp Sedan." and that It skipper will tell uo what he finds. Is the hope of R. HTartNER. Gold Hill. January ai, IMS. "Electlonltl.- Has r. To th Editor: To trios that are visiting our matchless valley, or who are new in our country, I address these tew line: First, let m say. we an not aa bad aa ere sound. A a people wo an very much 21. We are glad to note from county books, invoice of equip proof district lias been dixcov- L. A. Times. It is Falm Springs, expensive winter resort in the alive: We are very much In tune with the rest of the world and we DO go pretty strong on elections. How ever, there Is no harm In us; don't fear. Once each general election year the Ud blows off. We howl and accuse, and atonn. After election 1 over then we have a brief personality cam paign, during which somebody calls somebody else a few names: then we settle down to business and nothing more Is seen or heard ot us except our dust and nolae ot commerce as we ssttle back to work again. Noth ing more until the next election. Our election Is over and we an passing through our personality campaign now. In fact, we are about through, so Just watch our dust as soon aa the weather let up. Don't pas Judgment on us until the evidence Is all In We are like a big family or tribe, tucked In here between the vernal hills. One mem ber of a family or trine can call an other member name, which he could not call anybody else and get away with It. But don't b alarmed; no one will call YOU namea and you are perfectly safe. Even the ones who an brawling with each other, will go out of their way to ahow you every courtesy and to make your atay hen a pleasant one. The climate la not responsible for our troubles. It la pun and the bnewa which play gently over our fertile valley are heavily charged with OEone. as they pass through the spruce, the fir and the pine on their way from th ocean ahores. Neither la It the water. Our water system I of melter snow, spouting from the mountainside, high up In Vhe green Cascade. You see. we are Just suffering from a mild epidemic of electlonltla. We an working now to perfect a serum with which to combat the malady As soon a w find the right serum and find that It Is effective, we will give a horse-ale shot to any one ehowlng symptoms of the dlsense. And w don't mean maybe. IKS BOWERS. Accepts Carl's Challenge. To the Editor: In th Tribune nf January l we not that "Farmer Bill" of the Apple gat haa besmirched himself with war paint until h resemble a "flapper -Now w an going to call his bluff, providing some one else will not volunteer to do It fov w. We know full well If eomeone doesn't take him to a cleaning or perhaps w should say. gin him a balh. that hu wire will have to do It with the rolling pin and we know that Mrs. Carl haa enough to do to live with such a fel low. Perhaps a can qualify tot this Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to disease dlssnosls or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped, eelf sddressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief end wtIIHd Id Ink. Owing to the largt number of letters received only a few cap be answered here. No reply can be made to queries art conforming to Instructions. Address Or. Wllllsm Brady In care of The MsU Tribune. A LAROE REPERTOIRE OP COUGHS An Infant or young child wilt couch moot ularmlngly (to mother or nura) from simple coryw, pclally In the early houri of the night.' Much of t h 1 a uaeleaa coughing may be prerented by placing the child prone, if you are eure you know what that meani, and without a pillow or with a very email pillow. We described In an earlier win ter view the ele phant cough that may be caueed by lrrnavion of Arnold's nerve, a branch of the great, Fneu mogaatrlc or lung-atomach nerve, that supplies sensation to the skin In the outer ear canal. Accumulation of hardened wax ha kept many a, pati ent coughing elephantly and doctor guessing lndefatlgably for months on end. Just to give you a general Idea of how much territory a doctor has for guessing about the cause of cough, let me mention a few of the poAslbllltles, as noted by Dr. Charles Lyman Greene In his textbook on Medical Diagnosis: "Adenoids,' enlarged tonsils. Impacted cerumen, granular pharyngitis, hypertrophy of the Ungual tonsil, enlarged turbin ates, chronic disease of the ac cessory sinuses, goiter, chronic heart disease, diseases of the liver, enlarged bronchial g lands, aneurysm, mediastinal growths, dorsal carles, occupation, habit, and Imitation, are some of the other potenttal or possible con ditions to be considered aside from affections or the brlnchl, lungs and pleurae. The experienced physician can rule out most of these possibilities on routine examination, but the layman can never tell from hla own sensa tions or from the character of the cough what may or may not be caus ing It. It Is remarkable that the cough produced by a deep-seated lung or pleural lesion often feels as though It were Just a slight throat tickling, and on the other hand a cough really due to trifling nose or throat irritation may feel and sound as though It cornea from away down deep In the chest. These are some of the things a doc-1 tor thinks about when he Is spend-' Ing a night working over a baby I poisoned by morphine In a harmless! little cough cure recommended to the j Ignorant parent by the kind gentle- j man who runs the neighborhood drug store. bloody episode. We read the Dally News, but of course the Tribune, too But then there Isn't much difference between them. Messrs. Banks and Ruhl are both constructed along hu man lines, even though they do wear golf p tints, although Bob doesn't try to sleep In his. As required, we live a long way back In the woods, so far. Indeed that the owls have necking parties with our chickens. As to the scripture quoting, we promise to lay off on that considerable of the Bible causes our conscience to prickle, too. One thing we want understood is that we must stick closely to the question, "Resolved that some of the readers of the Dally News have an overdose of politics." We do not wish' to be backed off In the corner of a co-operative creamery that Is, or should be, under construction. Fur thermore, we want It agreed that we may quit whenever we get ready. We have no desire to beat our opponent Into sensibility. So there you are "Parmer BUI." Shoot whenever you get ready. Tours very truly. BERT HARR. STATE RETARDED SALEM, Jan. 24 (AP Of 38 ap plications for permits to appropriate water for electric power, only five projects for a total of 400 horsepower have been licensed during the past year by the state hydro-electrlo com mission, a report to the state legisla ture today showed. The only two pro posals for creation of power districts. Tillamook and Hood River, have failed of consummation because of vote In sufficiency, It was reported. The report, the second annual one Issued since the creation of the com mission by the 1931 legislature, shows further that 15 applications for a total of 483.000 horse power are still pending In the commission. Pour ap plications for a total of 113.890 horse power have been rejected because of failure to comply with provisions of the act. Three large applications for power permits, totaling 336 000 horsepower, were withdrawn since entered. The move was voluntary upon the appli cant. One small application has been tentatively approved. The two projects for the creation of utility districts were disfavored be cause of voting results in both dis tricts. Two proceeding have de veloped In th Tillamook project, but both failed In Hood River, at In Tillamook, all sub -divisions of the proposed district dtd not return fa vorable votes as required by law, the report stated. Card of Thank. W wUh to express apperdatloa io our many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. We also wish to especially thank Rev. W. J. Howell for his word of comfort. Mr. J. J. Ray and Pamlly. Brady. U. D. Plaurlsy and certain cases of pul monary tuberculosis are the only con ditions Z can think of, where It ts for the patient's benefit to suppress the cough. In all other conditions of which cough Is a symptom the use of opium, morphine, codeine, he roine, chloroform, paregoric, dionln and other narcotics la generally harmful and sometimes dangerous. Aside from the danger of opium or narcotic poisoning, these so-called cough sedatives lull the victim Into false sense of Improvement when per haps the Illness Is rapidly growing worse. I believe the early resort to one or another nostrum purporting to "cure" cough is 'the straw that converts many a mild bronchitis into a grave pneumonia. Am a rule a reasonable amount of coughing la good for what alts you, and if It comes to a question of quieting or suppressing the cough the method or means of doing this should be left entirely to your physician's judgment. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Protruding Ears. Baby three months old has pro truding ears. They seem very soft and they turn over at every move . . . (Mrs. R. M. Answer They'll toughen as he grows older and hears all the funny talk. Some mothers believe the wear ing of a bonnet at night corrects pro truding ears Sun Glasses. Which are best to wear when one has to face the glare of the sun smoked glasses, blue, green or amber goggles? Answer Greenish or amber tinted glass gives the best protection against the ultraviolet rays. Various special glasses used for goggles ate excellent. If you wear glasses ordinarily, it le better to have pair of plain tinted or smoked glasses to wear over them when you have to face the strong sunlight. Apology to Our Smoking Readers. A year ago you gave us an inter esting article on Thromboangltla Ob literans and you said excessive smok ing Is an Important contributing cause. Recently you gave another talk on the effects of tobacco on health nd mentioned numerous ail ments in causes but said nothing about thrombo-angltls obliterans. As a pipe smoker I am Interested. W. n. a. Answer I like to have readers In-! teres ted, but not scared. I did omit thrombo-angltls obliterans from the Hat of 111 effects of excessive use ofj tobacco. An oversight. Note that It, Is the excessive use of tobacco that does harm, not temperate smoking. (Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.) A SEAT O in the C ABINET. JAMES A, . FAR. LEY ' sMCMVC If James A. (Big Jim) Farley of New York does not become post master general In the Roosevelt cab inet that fact will be more surpris ing to political onlookers than any other the Roosevelt cabinet slate per haps could produce. From the hour when .his victory was conceded, It has been tacitly ac cepted on alt side that Mr. Roosevelt would turn to Farley to flu that portfolio. A newcomer In national politic this big. buoyant director of the Roosevelt nomination and election cn mpa I gns seems to have foil n d a Job of work to his liking as contact -man-ln-chlef throughout 48 states for Mr. Roosevelt. He has youth, a temperament that takes the tumult and scouting ci national political life easily, abundant energy and a liking for meeting folks of all sorts that atood him In good stead as state democratic chairman first, then as national chairman, both of which Jobs he still ltolds. And it was to Farley and Louis McH. Howe that Mr. Roosevelt promptly ascribed chief credit for his election. M LEOD BOY SEES 3 LEGGED DEER McLKOD. Jan. S4.SpM While la menting the tact that he never waa fortunate enough to e a wild deer Tf Hording oame face to face with one while riding horseback. He thought at first It was a tame one as It stood by th rod and watched htm approach, but a h got close he observed it was minus on front leg. He thought It might b an eoay matter to catch It so he dis mounted end approached th three legtrer. Th Io of a leg dtd not prove to be a handicap, the deer scaled the fence and like a flash waa gone. Dick is still wondering how fast a four-legged on can go kv. i I D J 1 PICCARD SEES HIGH SKY PICTURES 8hortly after hla arrival in this ecuntry. Prof. Augusts Plccard was shown the first picture aver mad of the moon's shadow on clouds. It we taken by Capt. Albert W. Stevens, high-flying photographer, during th 1932 eclipse. Left to right: Or. Q. H. Grosvenor, president of th National Qeographlo society; Profeasor Plccard and hla brother, Dr. Jean Plccard. (Associated Pros Photo) THEY WILL BE WHITE HOUSE GUESTS - t $t of I 1. John Sumnlck, first of the 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Qua Sumnlck of Waterloo, Neb., to marry, la shown with his bride, former Dorothy Still of Grand Island, Neb. 80 the 8umnlek family, host to Franklin D. Roosevelt last summer, will total 14 Instead of 13 when they make their projected visit to the Whit House. (Associated Press Photo) TOUGH SPOT FOR ' HUEY LONG SOON IS CAPITAL IT (Continued from rage One) down to 400.000. and that was all the company was allowed. In such cases the R. F. C. usually gets bonds of the company as col lateral. If It has bonds of Union In demnity as collateral now It can count the loan as a complete loss. Th filibuster was nothing but a political publicity show. Long got the publicity. There Is one thing he enjoys more than reading hi name In the papers. That Is making a speech to crowded galleries. This time he combined both pleasures. Some Republicans thought they would never laugh again after the last election. They nearly rolled in the aisles watching Long distract the Democratic leadership. From them the Democrat could get no co-operation until the situa tion was fully advertised to the country. . Democratic Leader Robinson tried early In the fight to get the Repub licans to sign a cloture petition. It they had he could have slapped the gag Into Long's mouth before he had. i lully opened it. Th administration has decided to I let Japan take Jehol without doing anything about it. No public an nouncement will be made of that policy, but you may accept It as of ficial. If the Japs go below the great wall down Into southern China w will Immediately consult other nations. We would advocate some action in that event. The French know about our Inten tions They were communicated pri vately to the counselor of fhe French embassy during a recent state depart ment visit. That means the Japs aiso know about it by mow, The senate stock market Investi gator hava sleeping sickness. They snored through the Kreuger Sk Toll Inquiry and ar preparing for a long nap when th Insull case is taken up. It Is due for considera tion In about two week. A com mittee investigator now Is In Chicago digging up the data. Th reason for this Inertia 1 that the committee has decided not to go after the stock mar ket, but to seek Instead essential technical Information on which to base legislation. The current business la hardly In fact an Investigation. A stnator who unquestionably I vie, ' t;. is, speaks for Mr. Roosevelt let the Ben ate know several daya ago the president-elect favors the Olass bill, branch banking and all. This senator personally aided Demo cratic Leader Robinson by circulating the cloture petition against Long. His private activities proved more con clusively than the announcement by Senator Glass that the president-elect had no sympathy with Long's posi tion. That did not stop Mr. Long. He went right on claiming the president-elect was for him. Friends of the president still in sist he Is eager to co-operate with the president-elect. Friends of Mr. Roosevelt know that the finest pos sible piece of co-operation would be Mr. Hoover' resignation. The president-to-be 1 as set to go aa an air express. Professor Rexford Tugwell of Co lumbia an Import member of President-elect Roosevelt's advisory staff wrote a "Discourse on Depression" last April, which may be significant In that hi close relationship with Roosevelt began soon afterward. , Some of the points then stressed by Professor Tugwell were as follows: "Purchasing power In th hand of those who ultimately buy goods Is the one Indispensable factor. Lacking thl we lack everything. Possessing it we have everything we value . . . Practically this means extreme In come taxation and distribution by the government to consumers who will spend for goods, start the production processes again, and gradually restore their own earning power." A sound economic program would Include "The securing of funds to meet the expense (of organized fede ral relief) by drastic Income and In heritance taxes, avoiding sales taxes which only tend to raise prices and further restrict buying: the avoidance of budgetry deficit and monetary in flation; the taking over by the gov ernment of any necessary enterprlie which refuse to function when their profits are absorbed by taxation. Those who know the Inside steel picture are privately singing the blue. Th decline of production in the face of authentic orders for new motor car models Is view as bitterly signifi cant. New York hears that Southern Pa cific. Union Pacific and Atchison have been discussing Informally the reduc tion of transcontinental train sched ules to on train a day each way. Losses on transcontinental business are running high. Atchison Is said to object to the schedule reduction and the question of government mall contracts Is a stumbling block. A New Torker recently traveling to New Orleans on the crack Crescent Limited found himself the only pas sentrer left on the train when it reached the New Orleans terminal. Get your Texas ftot T males. Resl fh'll and Himtxircvra it rrtffa Ann' I Hotel Alien corner. 9 Flight 'o Time (ledford and Jackson Count; History rrom tb We of Itt MaiJ TMbon or i and to kear AffO- TEN TEARS AflO TODAY January 25, 1923. (It was Thursday) Merchants bilked by blonde "short change artist," and bum check forger. Great Interest In basketball game with Salem at the Nat. Twelve hun dred tickets sold. Copco pays annual dividend. Bill Introduced In legislature to throw Judge Crews out of office. French soldiers fire on Dusseldorf mobs. President Harding back at desk after attack of flu. Record crowd attends masked ball at the Nat.' Newcomb Carlton, Western Union head, visit kin In valley. Tralnload of deported alien pass through city. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 25, 1013. (It was Saturday) Heavy rains cause flood danger in valley, and postponement of meeting to discuss plans for irrigation. Work rushed on new Page theater. Carl von der Hellen, driving a band of cattle to Dead Indian, is caught In a snow storm. Talent Coal Co. la organized. Contract to be let soon for building lnterurban troHey line In valley. Outlook for Good Roads bill not very bright. County warrant back to par, show ing confidence has returned. Aviator flies over Alps for first tlm in hlatory. Bill to have state supreme court meet Introduced In legislature). 4 . Ye Poet's Cornei Little Grey Lady. At the end of a street Is a worn llttl house. It paint Is gone; Its windows are bright And the curtains so primly fastened there. Like the snow-topped hills ar white And the ghost of flowers are every . where. And a cool wind rocks an empty chair Watting th Little Grey Lady. But she paused In her work and answered her call. So the Little Grey Lady comes not at all. Hers where purple bloom will be A vine still hangs reluctantly Again I seem to see Anemone, flax and frail popples (She gathered packet of seed from these); Rose moss, heliotrope and white pansy. Bordered with shells from a neigh boring sea. Here clove pink and mixed sweet pea, Adding the charm of fragrancy. Beside In rows Ilk girls at play Her zinnias stood in their colors gay. And that flowers might always th front room grace. She grew straw-flowers for the china vase. Often I have seen her there, Sunlight on her silvery hair. And she had-loved her cottonwood tree. It leaves seemed to greet br pleas antly. Now its bare boughs lift to th winter skies. Their tinted tips a hint of spring. As though to its own home nest there flies A grey bird, and wait on a bough to sing. HAZEL SLONEKER. 4 SALEM, Jan. 4. (AP Before th Introduction into congress today of th resolution asking governors to delay farm mortgage foreclosures until rcrr)xllal measures could be enacted. Governor Julius L. Meier hsd already been assembling data for consideration of this Issue, th Oregon executive announced today. When Informed of the proposal In the national house. Governor Meier said he was not only considering this matter but likewise the matter of delinquencies. He declared he was assembling data for probable use In a special message to th Oregon legis lature within the next weeek. He expressed approval of Vie na tional1 action. f Regular dance every Saturday night, K. of P. hall. New orchestra. Fender and body repairing. Prices right Brill Sheet Metal Works. Catarrhal Deafness Or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noise caused by ca tarrh, you should know that these distressing symptoms may frequently be overcome by this simple home treatment. Secure from J arm In & Woods or your druggist 1 o. Parmlnt ( Double Strength V. Take this home snd add li pint not water and a little sugar. One teblespoonful four times a day should quickly and completely relieve distressing head noise and deafneM due to catarrh, loss of amell and taat. and dropping mucous. If near ly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are catarrh si. there must be many whose hearing Parmlnt coud help.