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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
PGE SIS fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938. Medford Mail Tribune MEvtryont la Setrtlwra Ortfae Ruttt ta Natl Trlbuiw'' Daily bMpt sitordtf Published bf UEDrOBD PBI.Vri.NO CO. SB-SM9 N. Hi BL BOBEBT W. ftDHU WW Irimd m weood elM sutler it Msdford. Omcm. BDdtr act aura . UBSTMIPT10N BATES B U.fl In AitvaitM Daily, ott fMT 9-0C Dtil, ill BonttoJ. Dftlli. eoa booUi 0 b. hirritf in Aiinne Medford. aibl jMkwiirUl, Ontral Point, Pboenlx. Xaltat, Gold BUI asd on BUhwtyi. Daily, OM rar Dtllf, ill Booth t.t6 Daily, om mood)., .80 AH term, caita la atfrioe. official ptjMr or tM or Hedfori Official paper of Jaeksos County. tlEMBEB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBE88 Ibt AjaodaUd Preaa la tieiwitely antltlad to to um ror puouuuoo w saw, tradlUd to it or atbarwU eradlUd In tnli papw i .. i... I um mhllihul twain AH rlfbU ror publieatloo of ipaelal dUpateMt Barau aia ua rawico. KEMBEB OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS idttftlilDf HtpreatntaUTti If. C. M0GEN8CN A CO HP ANT Offlm la Nc Tori, Chlco, Detroit, Baa rraaelMO l-o AnftlM Sutua Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Deer hunters oomplala they "are hit by the cauatlo comment ol the n.-eas." when a men le enot lor a aeer. There Is nothing much to ey, except thet It U better to be hit by ctustic oomment, then e sort nosed bullet. Bon. BUI Henley of Harney county, la here attending the Pioneer meet, and ehaklng hands, etc., etc., with glrle, he used to take for buggy rldee when they and Jackson county were younger. The Labor Department will soon tackle the problem: "What to do with the hitch-hiker?" The main thing io do la to keep him hitched, and. It he Just must hike, to leave hie wife and baby at home. Mrs. Rivera has warned saloon men against selling liquor to her husband. They ought to heed her request. (SO Yrs. Ago col., Pendleton Eaat Ore gonlan.) When editors spoke up. 'The potato orop of Oregon will be gold mine tbla year. The epud 1 not a fashionable product, but the money their growers will get Is as apendable aa the returns on edlblee brought to maturity with their agri cultural nurse, wearing a necktie to match his golf pants. The potato la also Immune to wind, hall and frost, and, futhermore, la coddled by no moth. The g&rllo growers will also be In the spondulicks this autumn. There are not many garlic growers, though they are not forced to eat their own crop. The contents of their bankrolls are not accused of halitosis. T. Farlow of Lake Crk., Tueadayed In town. He has hay to burn, and throw at the cows, but the price of hay Is so high he feels like eating It himself. ... The first candidate for governor has appeared above the horleon, and the primary election, only approxi mately ten (10) months away. Some may be so rude aa to euapect that this comes under the heed of prema ture self-starting. The aspirant agreea to abolish all taxes, cut the expenses, provide employment for all, and scatter sunshine with one twist of the wrist. He Is for economy, and a great hand to get In arguments with himself. He Is a Moses to lead Ore gon out of the wilderness, and back in again. A hint of winter came yesterday, catching the usual number with the sauerkraut barrel empty, and the woodshed bare. Our higher education la grinding out lower politics than expected. SOCIALIZING TIIR DEPRESSION (Albany Democrat-Herald) HALSEY, Sept. IS. (Special.) The Standard Beara of the local Methodist church had a "hobo" party Wednesday evening. Sept, IS. The girls met at the church at S o'clock dressed ae hoboes. First they had to rustle a hand out. They were given eandwlchee at the Ben Holt home after split ting wood. Then at the Charles Btraley home they received some welners after sawing more wood. They then went to the Henry Zimmerman home and ate their "handout" on the lawn. They were then told to follow the highway and to "hitch-hike" their way to the B. M. Miller home, where they epent the night In the barn. After a good break fast the next morning the glrle went to their several homes. . "OlRL MEET ACCIDENT" (La Grande Observer). That's what they all say when the shlvaree starts to fade. . Herbert Hoover, former president, visited the Chicago world's fair, and 31 guns were fired In his honor. Hatred of him haa subsided. A year ngo the masses were so mad at him. they would have expressed their die gust on the street corner of such poor shooting. 1 Body Recovered ELY, Mnn Sept. 31. (OP) TJ body of Dr. Howard H. Bgelo, mult- millionaire St. Paul publaher who disappeared 10 days ago with two other members of a canoeing party. Sat recovered lala, mUTlM- The Devil and the Deep Blue COOTIITIOXS in Cuba appear to be getting worse instead of better. More U. S. gunboat, were dispatched to Cuban waters last night. Disorders are reported in various parts of the island. One president has been deposed and two have re signed, but the atmosphere ha, not cleared perceptibly. What', the matter anyway t Why can't the people of Cuba, now that the unspeakable Maehado ha, been exiled, get together behind a new president and settle down t . Well here's our guess. Uncle Sam is just about as popular in Cuba, as Hitler is in France. Any new government known to have the backing of the United States will be opposed by the Cuban rank and file at least until the present revolution ary spirit quiets down. On the other hand, no Cuban government, opposed by the United States can endure. Uncle Sam not only enjoys a pro tectorate over Cuba, in the treaty granted right of intervention, but is too strong, and has too much money invested in Cuba, to allow any anti-American government a free hand. So literally the people of Cuba are between the devil and the deep blue sea. They don't want a government under Amer ican control, and they can't have anything else. Until their popular wants are subordinated to their necessi ties trouble will continue. If Cuba themselves there will be intervention is bound to come. Somebody Erred 'T'HE Cuban situation naturally worries the Roosevelt ad- ministration. Not only in itself but in the moral affect it will have on Latin-America. Prom Tampa, Florida to the south pole, the United States is popularly regarded as a cross between a money-grabbing profi teer and an imperialistic buccaneer. Its professions of friend ship are generally distrusted; its determination to control this hemisphere for its own material aggrandizement is generally believed. Upon such a fertile field of distrust and suspicion, the seeds of this Cuban situationavill fall, and serious results to American trade with South America will be Immediately threatened. President Roosevelt is of course entirely sincere in his desire for friendship with all Latin-America, and willing to do every thing possible toward that end. He honestly opposes 20th cen tury imperialism, and wishes in no way to interfere with any government, south of the Gulf of Mexico. He explained this clearly and fully to the diplomatic representatives of the South American countries, when the Cuban crisis first broke. But the Roosevelt policies as then enunciated, assumed that with Machada out and De Cespedes in, Cuban peace and tran quility would at once be restored. That is why -De Cespedes was officially recognized, and word sent out that the revolution was over. But in this assumption, the president (or his advisers) erred, as subsequent events have clearly shown. Ramon San Martin followed De Cespedes, and now the former has resigned.' A genuine Bolshevik revolution is feared. Unless this is checked, cither De Cespedes or someone representing his general policies, restored, obviously the American government must intervene, or admit defeat lose face entirely which in international affairs simply can't be done. So the United States at present, is, as far as Cuba is con cerned, also between the devil and the deep blue sea. It doesn't wish to intervene, but Cuban developments demand it. Unless a miracle oocurs, President Roosevelt's first venture into South Americnn politics, will go down in history as a setback. Business Starts Upgrade KJEWSPAPER display advertising in 25 representative cities ' showed an average inorease of 16 per cent last month com pared with August, 1932. Business, government and public are eager to know just exactly what that amazing gain means. That it reflects renewed confidence on the part of the na tion's business there is not a shadow of a doubt. Business does not spend good dollars on advertising unless it is reasonably sure there is business to be had. And yet a 16 per cent inurease in advertising volume does not necessarily mean a corresponding increase In business for the advertisers. The proof is in the pudding, which, in this case, is the business done. And the proof is at hand. There is no more accurate barometer of business than the weekly report of freight car loadings, and that barometer's latest reading shows the business mercury rising rapidly. Sep tember started her brief career by running the business barom eter up to its highest point in two years. The loadings for the week were 105,327 cars in excess week of 1932, and the highest weekly total since November, 1931. Here is the corroborating the newspaper advertising gains reflected business gains but accounted for them, at least in part More car loadings can mean only one thing more business done, more goods sold. Those who have sought the ness after a slight sag during August all came to the same conclusion i general busiuoss oonditiops are better. R. E. S. NEW YORK. Sept. St. (AP) with an overwhelming majority of the membership of the Mew York stock enghange having accepted the proposal to eetablleh a market In New Jersey, the committee on organ isation of the new exchange an nounced today It had decided to put Its plan Into effect. Howard Proelck. chairman of the committee, aald the committee had received 09 1 acceptance from mem bers of the exchange. Brodle Coming Home HELS1NOPORA, Finland, Sept. 31 (AP) Edward S. Brodle of Oregon City. Oregon, the retiring American minister, left Finland for home to day, traveling on the a. 8. Helmdall this can be done by the people of no intervention. If it can't be, of those for the corresponding evidence proving not only that reasons for this upturn in busi FIFI DDRSAY PLANS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 81. (UP) Plfl Dor say, ylvaclous film . actress, ad mitted to frlenda today ehe la plan ning to marry Maurice Hill, who once waa chosen by a maxaalne aa the "handsomeat college student In the mldweet." The wedding, however, may wait until Hill, the son of a weelthy Chi cago manufacturer, completes hie medical education, ehe aald. Dogs Ransomed. PORTLAND. Oro. (UP) Kidnap ing has entered the animal field, po lice reported aa they searched tor racketeers who have been stealing valuable Portland doga and holding them lor "ransom." Aa high as ,3s flH.n efl ox anjua Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. ? Signed letters pertaining to personal aeajta and oyglene not to die saae diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Or. tirady U ft stamped elf-addreased envelope u enclosed. Letters snoold be onef and written In Ink. Owing to the large aumbei of letters received only tew can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to q aeries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno. neverley Hiila, CaJ. FIREMEN AND LIFE GUARDS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE A correspondent writes: Having read your article entitled "Fireman Hold That Pose," must 07 it la very unfair. Can your Dra. Association show so many letters of commendation not one but hun dreds, w n o are thankful for the work these men In Blue render. These men in Blue are trained and experienced graduates of A m e r loan Red Cross, and I have yet to see one person Injured by ln halatora. . , . Ah, but some equally brave life guards at Coney Island did not ap prove of the use of an Jnhalator. I quote from the newspaper story of the tragedy: The life guards (their names and addresses are given) had brought a man later Identified as so and so from the surf. They stretched him out on the sand and attempted to revive him by the Schaefer method of artificial respiration. So far so good. But here the trag edy comes In: . Meanwhile Dr. had been called from the Coney Island hospital. When he oame down to the beach with oxygen tank and lnhalator he was ordered to atep aside by the life guards, he says, who shouted that the ln halator was dangerous . '. . The victim succumbed. Now my correspondent Is confused about lnhalators. The use of an ln halator is a valuable aid In any case of resuscitation. If It Is .available. It should not and need not interfere with or delay the application of Schaefer's prone-pressure manual method of artificial respiration, how ever. In fact, without the uninter rupted application of Schaefer's meth od the lnhalator Is of no use at all. An lnhalator Is NOT a breathing pump or machine. It must not be confused with pulmotors, lungmotors or so-called resuscltators which are offered by manufacturers as a sub stitute for Schaefer's prone pressure, which any bystander, even a child, can apply Immediately in any emer gency with more efficiency in re establishing breathing than any ma chine can possibly have, and with less risk of Injury than Is associated with any kind of lung or air pump used for the purpose. The lnhalator is merely an inflat able rubber bag to hold oxygen or better a mixture of 90 or more parts of oxygen with 10 or less parts of carbon dioxide. The lnhalator ap paratus Includes a small tank of compressed oxygen and a similar tank of compressed carbon dioxide, with a rubber face mask to fit snugly over NEW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre PLYMOUTH, Mass., Sept. 21. And some 300 years later another tiny band of pilgrims landed. But not from "the May flower. This town has always seem ed the core of the United States the background of native pride. On way from Newport Is New B e d f ord, archi tecturally bleak, but an appeal ingly sturdy fac tory and fishing city. Also Buzzard's Bay, of historical slgnlncnnce. Shops on Us one main street heralding "Fish Bait" denote the anglers' paradise It Is. Nearlng Plymouth, the roadside flowers with chintsy and wickery PrlsclUa and John Alden tea rooms. And Pilgrim hot dog stands. Plymouth, aside from marking the Mayflower landing, is the doorway to the Cape Cod country, on whose outer tip is the arty nook of Pro vlncetown. We also saw . Orleans, where Capt. John Smith landed on his expedition to New England, and Truro, where pilgrims found the first drinking water. It was from off Orleans the Ger man submarine fired the only shot of the World war in American waters. Cape Cod Bay Is a ruffle of blue and white, and on the short clusters of fishing shark villages. The ao-easter Is It so'wester? rain slickers of cod liver ads, are numerous. The Yankee twang did not become pronounced until we edge! Into tne home-spun Cape Cod coast. Here are salty characters out of "Shore Acres" and "Way Down East." The gliia. red-cheeked, plump and corn-fed. The men, lanky, blue-eyed, leather tanned and sufficient proof the bobbing Adam'a Apple has not passed from the American scene. The eentlmental veneration that Plymouth so aerenly Inspires Is mi raculously contagious. The tourist Is touched instantly by a slightly choking reverence for Its trees, quaint homes with foot-scrapers and wealth of honorable traditions. In a whlrU Ing modern world. It offers nothing newer than a hundred yean. Naturally a chief purpose of our visit waa to see the rock upon which the pilgrims landed. No one ap proaches it casually, for tt Is a sym bol of the most beautiful fortitude In American hUtory. It is notice able that a glisten of tears wells up suddenly among all tourists. Youths, designated guides working nose and mouth so the victim will breathe the mixture of oxygen and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide Is the natural stimulant to breathing, and greatly contributes toward sucessful resusci tation in any case of drowning or asphyxia from any cause. What the New York authorities did about the ignorant officious life guards the Item did not mention. It is high time that this spectacu lar vaudeville of calling the fire de partment when resuscitation la need ed should be stopped, and the appli cation of such medical or surgical measures be restored to the hands of qualified physicians. The trouble with these ignorant officious ones is that if you teach them some rudiments of first aid they think they know it all, and they even take advantage of their little authority to brush aside physicians In such emergencies if the physic ians happen to be a bit too docile. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' Thick Nails. I found that by regularly filing down the thick nails on my toe, with a good nail file. I got complete relief from the trouble. R. 8. C. Answer Thank you. Sounds sen sible. Fit for Reproduction. Tou said that women reach their strongest physical health and capac ity for motherhood at 35 to 88 years of age. At what age do men become most fit for reproduction? J. H. M. Answer I said a healthy, normal woman should be at her best at that age. Perhaps a man attains his acme at 33 to 35. Experience has proved that women at the age mentioned generally have normal uncomplicated confinement, whether it be the first or not. Fishwife superstitions make too many women hesitate to achieve maternity. Undutant Fever. There seems to be an epidemic of Malta or undulant fever in our part of the (middle west) state. How can one be sure not to contract the dls eftse? Mrs. K. L. H. Answer-riProbably the Infection is carried in the milk from animals that harbor the germ, whether of contagious abortion or similar dis ease. Possibly the Infection may be carried also by the bite of the mos quito or other parasite. All milk in the area should be pasteurized, that 1. heated up to 145 degrees F. and held at that temperature 20 to 30 minutes, then cooled. That is suf ficient heat U kill the germs. If In doubt, you may make the milk safe by elmply scalding it bringing It to a boll for an Instant. (Copyright, 133, John F. Dllle Co) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. of the rock. The pilgrims totaled 104 and 47 lost their lives that first bleak, fearful winter. They sleep on Cole's hill, overlooking the oalm bay. I was Impressed by the manner in which the American-born chauffeur, John De Carlo, was emotionally stir red. His handkerchief quickly went to his eyes In shaken privacy. Plymouth Rock Is now In original position, about three feet from the water line at high tide. It has been moved often, and erosion of years, coupled with constant chipping of souvenir hunters exacted a toll that would have eventually caused oblite ration. Two-thirds are left. Once, dropped, It broke Into three pieces, now cemented. It weighs 7 tons and a dozen could stand on its surface comfortably. The rock la sheltered under a Ore- clan porch with pillars, probably 40 feet long and 15 wide. One looks upon it through an Iron grilled square in tne fashion of gazing into the seal pit at a zoo. A Plymouth mason carved on Its top the figures "1630." Motoring through New England re veals forlorn way-side stands now abandoned. Finest homes have mea gre yard displays of fruits, preserved and fresh, painted wooden lawn gadgets for decoration and the like. But the latter are merely outward emberlngs of ingrained native thrift. Houses far back in the yard are snowy wmte, relieved by shutters of green, autumnal brown and Jet black. It all offers a memorable and placid study of a beautiful provincialism, almost vanished. Scituate, aplffy spa for rich New Yorkers and Bostonlans, also looked down at heel. It waa at Scituate my wife threatened to abandon the tour If I did not quit chirping " Kenny - bun port," like a sudden skip up stairs. Alt the time they pick on me. All the time they do I When as a mat ter of fact I'm more fun. (Copyright, ld33, Mc Naught Syndi cate, Inc.) City C. C. C Bors Gain Most NEW YORK. (AP) Recruits from the sidewalks of New York gained a pound each more than youngsters from western New York estate dur ing service in Civilian Conservation Corps camps of the nrst New York district. The average gain wsa 7 93 pounds, with a top gain of 33 pounds, among 1000 youths. . Fruit rrrvrrrr Tented RIO DE JANEIRO. (AP) Citrus fruit exporters near here are expert mentlng with a preservation liquid which its Spanish inventor, Ortiz Cabezas. claims will maintain fruit in good condition several weeks with out refrigeration. 1 . Oregon Weather Unsettled with showers north and west portions tonight and Friday; moderate temperature: fresh and strong south wind offshore. Heating costs can be reduced. For com pie te hea ting service call Art flcbmldU 418 Ye Poet's Cornei Autumn In The HUla By V. A. Davie. When the summer daya ateal away. And the woodland voice quaintly trim. And tiees, whisper coyly all the day, we Know, 'tie autumn la the bills. The mountains wear a deeper blue, A glam'rous baza the valley fllla: The landscape shows every hue Because, 'tis autumn In the hills. Shadowa deepen aa day decllnea, And dreamy caatlea twilight builds: Distant tlnkllnga, like vesper chimes Proclaim, 'tis autumn In the hills. No artist's brush the canvaa wakea, Nor pen inspired, the prophet wllla Excel the art, that nature makea To ehow, 'tis autumn In the hills. The gracious earth, from plenty's horn. Each woodland host, his larder fills; Prepared to brave old Winter's storm After, 'tis autumn In the hills. In fragrant beauty the flowera died, And Jack Frost piles his maglo skills; To warmer climes the birds have bled Finding, 'tie autumn In the hills. Bright daya will come, new hope will - bloom. The eternal law of life fulfills; Thus faith triumph o'er doubt and gloom Surely, as autumn In the hills. Tie grand to end life's turbid dream, With service, more of good than Ills; Leaving foot-prints along the atream Glowing, like autumn in the bills. The Hogue River. (By Col. Robert A. Miller, Portland. Oregon) The River Rogue, as Its name will Imply. Ia stigma unsought, though you rea son why. And yet, aa It meandera untamed to the eea It la freighted with legends bold and free Of a pioneer age and a vanishing race; But the spirits wander leaving no trace. The River Rogue, for all must agree, Haa many a mood on lte way to the sea; For the stars look down as It steals away Into the night, but It laughs with the day, In a meadow far, and then through the hills, A vagrant, ' wandering wherever It wills. The River Rogue, like a Jeweled bride Races afar on a turbulent tide. And lute to the call of the sensuous sea, Where the tide go down, and the rlvera a-lee; And mystery la there, like a tale that la told; And the legends grow gray, and are old. The River Rogue, though tongued with pride, la embowered with beauty on every side And It has the right, as a river may To sing Its praise In its own made way: And to wander forever with a aplrlt free, To mingle lte song with the song of the eea. 25ATTP0BNGOF. EXTENSION CLASS Extension class in modern social problems held lte first meeting at the local Junior high school last night, with as members In attend ance. Dr. Taylor of the Southern Oregon Normal school Is In charge of the class. The course offers two credit, at the University of Oregon or Oregon State college. The next meeting will be Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the same place. The lessons will start with the beginning of the In dustrial revolution, and continue to the present problems. Attending the meeting last night were Una B. Inch. B. R. Finch, H. W. Oustln, Maybelle Church, F. J. Ban ish, Florence Allen, Ruth Ella Dlck ereon, Juanlta Demmer, Alice Pahl, Carol Wall and Jerry Latham of Med ford, Clarence Da vice, Floyd V. Bar rett, Donna Bert of Eagle Point, Ber tha Stevens, Doris Hitchcock. Edith Bork, Loren Sowall and Lydla Smith of Ashland. GOLD PRICE REDUCED 95 CENTS FOR DAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 31. (AP) Today'a price for newly mined gold was announced by the treasury as JS133, a decrease of 93 cents as com pared with yesterday's quotation, Summer Doubles Vitamin MADISON. Wis. (AP) Summer butter Is approximately as rich in vitamin A as that prodced in Maroh and April, experiments at the Uni versity of Wisconsin show. When cows are turned Into pasture there Is a sudden Increase in vitamin content lasting through the summer and even into the winter, Card of Thanks. To our neighbors and friends, the Q. A. R., the W. R. C. and the "Daugh ters of Union Veterans, 1861-65, Tent No. 11, Medford: We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for their kind sympathy and assistsnce, also the besutiful floral offerings In our recent sad bereavement. R. R. Ouches and Family. J. S- Ouches and Family. Because snakes in a Ban Antonio reptile garden showed a preference for brown rats, children collected 15 cents a pair for rodent delivered. Students in India comprise 3 3 per cent of the population. There are Insull At Court mm Samuel Insull, former Chicago utilities magnate, Is shown as h appeared In court at Athens, Greece, during hearing of the application for formal sanction of his arrest. In connection with American extradi tion proceedings. (Associated Press Photo. Meteorological Report Sept. 21,-1933. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with showers tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. Oregon : Unsettled with iowr rs north and west portion tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 81; lowest 4a. Tctal monthly precipitation .18 In. Deficiency foi tpe month .09 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1932, .18 Inches. Deficiency for the seaeon .09 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday 81 percent; 6 a. m. today 42 percent. Tomorrow. Sunrise 6:58 a. m. Sunset 6:09 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. 4 -4 . yl ... vv 1 1 P PS 'II " 1 A -J s s 5 BBS I 01 tj Boston 78 6a .02 Cloudy Cheyenne 60 58 Cloudy Chicago 50 Clear Eureka H 66 50 Clear Helena 72 48 T Cloudy Los Angeles . 74 64 Foggy MEDFORD ... 68 40 .08 Foggy New Orleans, 96 72 .04 Clear New York...... 80 58 p. Ody. Omaha 78 60 Clear Phoenix 100 70 .04 Clear Portland 68 54 .16 Cloudy Reno 72 38 Clear Roseburg 44 .20 Cloudy Salt Lake 90 58 Clear San Francisco 70 56 Clear Seattle - 66 62 J 3 Rain Spokane 66 48 Cloudy Walla Walla 52 .12 Cloudy Washington, D.C. 62 Clear Bright Spots (By TJnlted Press) American Power 6s Light Co. re ports electrio output last week was 83,165,000 kilowatt hours, Increase of 18.3 per cent over like 1932 week. The San Francisco bank declares quarterly dividend of 6135 a share. Pere Marquette railway reports Au gust surplus of 632,090, against defi cit of 6339,023 in August last year. Burjola, Inc., declared dividend of 50 cento a ehare on common stock, against prevlou paymelt of 25 cents a ahare. Loblaw Groceries, Ltd., reports Au gust net profit of 646.600, against 643.366 in July. Dun e Brad street. Ins, weekly food Index rises S cents. j SALEM, Sept. 21. (A) Judge W. W. Wood of Harney county waa as signed to hear cases In Baker county In which Judge C. H. Mcculloch has been disqualified. The assignment waa announced by Chief Justice J. L. Rand of the etate supreme court. 4 Dance, Lake Creek Orange. Butte Falls orchestra. Sat., Sept. 23. TELLS HOW SHE LOST 15 LBS. OF FAT Rheumatism Gone Too Here is a woman who was rapidly putting on weight and who was trou bled with rheumatism too. Read her letter: I started taking Kruschen Salt because of the good It had done for a friend of mine who had been crip pled with rheumatism. At the end of the second bottle I was weighed snd find I am now only 148 pounds (original weight 163 lb.), at which I am so pleased. But I have also felt my rheumatlem much le. which has been so troublesome in my knees. I must say I think Kruschen s splen did weight reducer." (Mim) E. L. P. Overweight and rheumatic poison ing often go together. The six salts in Kruschen aiat the Internal or gans to perform their functions prop erly little by little that ugly fat goes; a lowly, yes but surely. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic more so than ever be fore in your life I Kruschen Salt Is obtainable at jarmin vsoon n jar iim iv:r vccAs and eosa not mora aa too. Flight 'o Time (Medford ana Jackson County Uisuiry from the rues ol Xbe Mali Tribune ol 20 and 10 tears Ago.) TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY September 21, 1823. (It was Friday) President Coolldite expresses hop for early relief to the farmers. TnlttnrHnn rved On SChOOl 008X41 to prevent the conversion of the Jackaon school Into a Junior high school. Sensational stokes divorce trial starta In New York City. Sudden interest manifested by citi zens in high achool bond election Saturday. Fishermen rush to the Rogue to catch a fish, before It becomes cloudy from the recent rains. . Horses at large In the Table Roc district do considerable damage. Farm work In the Sams Valley sec tion alows up achool attendance. Judge Colvlg and Cong. Hawley ad dress the Pioneers' Reunion at Ash land. Pears In the Willow Springs exhibit at county fair to be sent to stato fair. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 21, 1918. (It was Sunday) Robert J. Brevard shows the cus tomary Medford spirit, and guarantees 91000 for the appearance here of the New York Giants and Chicago Ameri cana on November 18 on their way to the Orient. Court Hall has gives the use of the ball park, and special trains will be run from all Southern Oregon and Northern California points. The Mall Tribune carries a page ad of Peerless tobacco, and a corncob) pipe is given free with each package. Ground broken for 935,000 club-, house fcr the Elks. Valley chess players organize. New York vouth welkins across) continent, reaches Medford. Police arrest woman, who Insists on driving on the wrong side of the street, and the offender Is discharged by the police judge, to the great dis gust of the police chief. PORTLAND, Sept. 21. (AP) Pum neral services will be held here Sst urday for Mrs. Betty Norblad. 61, mother of ex-Governor A. W. . Nor blad. - She died at her residence here yesterday. Mrs. Norblad had lived in Portland 13 years, moving here from Astoria. She had been an Invalid for 40 years, Swedish Massage Corrective Exercises Honrs t to 5 By Apnt. Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Formerly Director and Instructor Massage Dept., Boston City Hosp. 528 E. Main St. Medford, Ore. Who is this man I FOUND unconscious mumbling of jewels, robi bery, murder, apparentlj suffering loss of memorj and without means ol identification. NESTA R1DDELL claimed him as her hus band but, strangely enough, there was not the slightest expression of af fection or emotion by her CAROLINE LEIGH, convinced Nesta's identi fication was suspiciously casual, starts to unravel, the mystery of "Jimmy Riddell" and "Jim Ran dal." They are the principal charac ters in the new serial by PATRICIA WENTWORTH OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE The exciting story of a pretty girl's struggle to free the man she loves from the clutches of an unknown past. Starts Tomorrow IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE
