PAGE FOUR
afEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evaryom to Southern Ort.ee
fltadt aha Nail fribuna"
Dailj Eieept (UtunUi
PubtUhed ftf
MEUfUllO fUlNTiNU CO.
15-ar.JB n. ru u fbow is
BO BERT W. BUHL, aVUW
Ad IndvtModun Nttpapf
Entered u Mnd elaaa matter at Uedford.
Ortcoa, UDd,f at Hard. 8. HI 9.
SUaSCUlPTlON BATES
O. aj.1l n AfisaiW
Dallj. oot raar
Daily, ill mootbs
Pally, om vonio
Da Parries' In ArlTlMC Mcd'Ofd. AltllaiW,
JarkMrmUt, Central Point, rboenli. Talent, Uold
Bill and cn BJKlitaja.
Dalit. lt
Diilj. ill aootba
naiif . etw nontb .0
AU tarna, eab Id adraM.
Official paper or tha City of Medford.
Official payer of jaciaoo County.
MKMHEK OF TUB ASSOCIATED PKK8B
KeulTlnc full Uutd Wire Senica
Tte AaaocUted Preu la eielaOtali enUtled to
the uae (or public Hon of ell om dUpatcttet
ertdlted u It or therwtit eredlted Id tbli paper
tod alto to the local .neea puhlUbed herein.
All rlihU for publication of ipeetal dUpatehe
btrelo art aim rwried.
MEMBEU Of UNITED PHEfli
IfEJIBPH Of AUDIT BUBEAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrerttttng Repfeetnuthae
H. C MQiiENSEN at COMPANY
Offlcte In tin York, Chicaio, Detroit, su
PraocUeo tm Anaeiee Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
a; Arthui Parry
u,.nt.ra returning from the
chase, and, as usual request editors
to wrlta glowing dosorlptlona ot tha
horns ot the deer they killed, Instead
cf tha hatna.
...
Paced with this dilemma, Mlaa
Coonan haa applied for lnsursnce for
her freckles Insurance which would
pay her 100.000 If she ever loaea
them and can't get them Dack.
(Film Review.) In a world full of
woe.
...
"Is It a crime to be a capitalist?"
Jnqulrea the Btaklyous News, even If
It was . . .
. .
The police of the nation are aasldl
cusly endeavoring to catch George
Machine Gun) Kelly, a desperado of
many and varied crimes. It la hoped
when, and If, corralled ho does not
turn out to bo Plorlo de Vermicelli.
...
Tandem bloycles, built for two, are
now making an effort to come back.
It la not likely that a modern maiden,
who has risked her neck on tha rear
seat of a motorcycle, on a chilly eve
ning, will ever feci that she la able
to do the ateerlng
...
WANTED Two patriots who will
accept the appointment to the legis
lature from this county, and then re.
fuse to go.
Take the case of the bride, who la
a niece ot a man who' la a partner of
J. Plerpont Morgan. Her honeymoon
was devoted to helping the depart
ment ot Justice capture her would-be
kldnapera. She wishes she was a
poor girl, with nothing to look out
for but a ahlvaree.
.
Clackamas eounty farmers want II
bushel for their wheat and refuse
to sell for less. (60 Yra. Ago Col..
Pendleton East Oregonlan.) Bow
Times Change Item.
.
Prom the number ot bearing
clotheslines visible the first of each
week In the backyards of the residen
tial areas, It la time some Older Olrl
got her hand caught in an electrical
wringer.
.
Next year Medford will be 7 years
eld and If the Committee of the
Committee of the Paint Brush, don't
get busy the burg will look every
minute ot It age.
...
Many males are blossoming forth In
new ensembles consisting of coat,
Test, and pants. All maintain the
expenditure waa occasioned by the
necessity of keeping the shirt-tall
Imprisoned, Instead of any desire to
be dressy.
P. Bybee, the J'vllle serf waa a
pleasant week-end visitor, and re
ports that speed Idiots continue to
use bis curve as a means ot being
hurled over hta barn, but to date
none have been able to get much
farther than halfway through their
own windshield.
PICTUBB OF A "SLICKER"
I have known several criminals Inti
mately. The cleverest of them all,
Who happened to be the wickedest of
them all. too.
Made ft careful atudy
Of the easy eentlmentallsm ot man
kind. He shook hands firmly and heartily:
He made It a habit
To look people directly In the eyea
When he talked to them;
He made his voice shake a little
When he spoke of hie mother.
The truth waa not In htm;
He betrayed, he stole, he murdered.
When he came within eight ot the
electrlo chair,
Twenty yeare later than he should
have
His worthless life waa saved by ft
groat petition:
"Ha Is ktnd to his mother!" said the
petltlonera.
"Doga and children love him," noted
his lawyera.
''He looks you straight In the tye,"
said the Judge.
"He grips your hand firmly," aald the
governor,
And he algned the pardon.
(Cleveland Plalndraler.)
Broken windows glazed 0 Trow
bridge. paDlnel Works,
No Time to Blow Up
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT still bag a card up bis sleeve
That card is inflation. With the sensational summer re
covery patently slowing down, the professional inflationists are
getting more and more vociferous.
Governor Talmadtfe, the other day, for example, urged the
president to:
"print lot of 110 and 130 bill and scatter them over the
country by throwing the money out of airplanes."
Under the emergency powers he has been granted Roosevelt
could do that. He could start the money printing presses at
any time, and let government airplanes do the rest.
WE don't know whether the Georgia governor was really
, serious in his suggestion or not. Perhaps in his youth
he liked to throw nickels in the gutter and watch the newsboys
scramble. Certainly if airplnnes scattered $10 and $20 bills,
over the American countryside, the resulting SCRAMBLE
would be worth seeing, and certain curbstone philosophers who
haven't exercised in many years, would burst into sudden and
surprising muscular activity.
That would do them good. improve their metabolism, and
increase their meat shop and grocery store bills. The demand
for "cord" trousers and shin guards would also undoubtedly
increase. Ditto husking gloves and probably adhesive tape.
OUT after all the struggle it would soon be resolved into the
survival of the fittest. The football boys snd rising pugil
ists would get the best of it. Then there would be the gangsters,
who in their armored cars, and with their highly developed
go-gctting abilities would have a great and unfnir advan
tage. Those most in need of the money would probably get
none of it or very little, which wouldn't improve the present
situation very much.
No, we don't believe Governor Talmage's scheme would
work, although it is no MORE fantastic than many other
schemes of the professional inflationists.
IN FACT calling in literal and wholesale inflation in time of
scrioiiB economic illness, is like calling in blood transfusions
and a pulmotor in time of serious physical illness: only ad
visable when the condition is critical and all other methods of
relief have failed.
As far as this country is concerned all other methods have
NOT failed. The N.R.A., added to oredit expansion and capital
expenditures have improved Uncle Sam's condition materially,
and greater improvement is probable.
President Roosevelt still has that inflation card up his sleeve,
just as every mail pilot bus a parachute on his back, but he is
wise in keeping it there, just as the mail pilot is wise in not
"pulling the cord," until every other method of righting the
ship and making a safe landing has failed.
XXHOLESALE inflation is drastic medicine. World history
shows that in actual practice it kills more often than it
cures. Of course when death is certain without it, then true
leadership gives the order to employ it; just as when normal
recovery is still possible, true leadership refuses to be stam
peded, lito its adoption.
In standing firm against .'he "airplane inflationists," Presi
dent Roosevelt again shows his
and his sound common sense.
Farm Land
TPESTIFYING to an increasing demand for farms in the
, , northwest since the first of the year, a record land sale
volume of $1,401,958 was attained by the Federal Land Bank of
Spoknne, in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, during
the first eight month period of 1933, according to President
E. M. Ehrhardt.
The largest sale volume was made of any August in the
history of the bank, with $204,094 involved, topping the previ
ous August record made during 1929 by over $19,000. We quote:
"A gradually Increasing amount of cash has been noted
alnce the flrat of the year, with over 13 percent of the total
for the past month paid In cash With the passage of the
Emergency Farm Mortgage Act recently, cash loans based on
safe farm security, have allowed the farmer In many Instances
to consolidate ah his debts under th, Federal Land Bank and
Land Bank Commissioner mortgage at low Interest rate and
long time payment basis.
"Apparently encouraged by gradually Increasing farm com
. modlty prices and the cash prospects of farm security liquida
tion, the publlo la responding wltb heavier oaah payments on
land In the Interest ot securing the best farm possible. They
realise that the farm Income la reviving and that land valuea
will Improve with better prices for farm products."
The August sales volume classified by atates la as follows:
(1) Washington . S00.051.S1
(9) Idaho -,..-. 44.S90.0O
(8) Oregon , 43.073.0S
(4) Montana 39,430.00
When the market value of farms goes up, everything goes
up. This is only another straw in the wind which indicates the
worst is over, and conditions art definitely on the mend.
E
GET JAP WARNING
PEIPWC1, China, Sept. 35. (At
An ultimatum to a Chinese Irregular
general that he evacuate a city in
North China and reports of wide
rpread killings and pilUfta by bandits
led tonight to feara that Japan may
telnstitiite military operations in the
North China demilltarlr.ed tone.
A Japanese military plane carrying
machine guns dropped leaflets over
this city threatening Vnmediate act
ion un les Oeneral rMng Chen-wu
leave Hualju with his 1,000 followers.
Despite the threat, however. Pang and
his army, pledged "to die for the
salvation of our country," remained
in possession of the tewn.
Kngland Huts Orrcnn Mood.
ALBANY, Oregon (UP) Long dis
tance merchandising waa demon
strated here when Greater Boyes,
wood dealer, received an order for
firewood from Rngland. The wood
was to be delivered at the home of
an Albany real dent, now sojourning
In Europe.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Class
leaauna for beginners 35c Right foun
datlco. lae M. Hoilj.
qualities of genuine leadership,
Picking Up
The first farm auction salt to be
held In this locality for several
months has been announced for Wed
nesday, Sept. 97, when a large herd
of llTvitock and the machinery at
the Charles Dunlap ranch, one mile
west of the Table Rock store will be
offered to the highest bidders. The
sale will begin at 10:00 a. m., and ft
free lunch will be served at noon.
Pred N. Rorden and sons, of Silver
ton, will operate the Dunlap ranch
after October 1, having secured it In
a recent real estate deal with Mr.
Dunlap who expects to move to Sil
ver ton. The transaction was handled
by The Real Batate Exchange office
in Medford.
Bight? head of registered Jersey
com will be kept by the Rordene who
plan to maintain a high cims dairy
on their new 423 acre ranch,
4
New rave Chamber Pound.
ORAN8 PASS, Ore. (UP) R. W.
Rowley, veteran guide at the famed
Oregon caves, recently found a new
chamber gleaming with stalactites
and trtmmlngi. He a named tt
"Nlraian4.M
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
signed letters pertaining Co persons) uea.ta and aygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, wlij be answered oy Or. tirady u a stamped
elf addressed envelope i enclosed. Letters mould oe onef and written in
ink. Owing t the large numbei of letters received only a ten oao be ans
wered here. No reply can o made to queries not conforming to distractions.
Address Ot. Wlillsm Brady. 86A K) Camino, never ley UiUs, Cat
WHAT EXAMINATION DO YOU EXPECT FOB
TEN BERRIES.
It has bn my experience-, writes
a reader, and I have taken a good
many examinations, that the ma
jority of physic
ians go about
this In a most
perfunctory man
ner listen to tha
heart and lungs,
watch your chest
as you Inhale and
exhale, Jab you
In the stomach
a few times, tap
your kneecaps,
and make a cur
sory test of the
urine. One doc
tor did ask me to remove my shoes
and stockings so he could look at
my feet, but I never knew why. What
things should a layman insist on
when he applies to a physician for
a physical examination or health ex
amination or health examination? It
we had this Information we could
wake up some of these birds who
think nothing of charging ten ber
ries for such a casual Inspection.
H. W. H.
In my Judgment the routine once
over laconically described by the cor
respondent Is a good general working
plan. Then having given the cus
tomer his ten dollars' worth, if the
customer, desires to go through a
complete health test and Is willing
to pay for the service, the physician
may proceed to put him through bis
paces and make careful measurements
of his functional condition. All this
takes time and skill and time and
skill are the physician's stock in
trade. What do you expect for ten
berries anyway?
Why, plenty of doctors charge from
ten dollars up for Just measuring
and advising about posture in cases
of latent spinal curvature, pronated
foot, visceroptosis and the like.
If the patient or client desires a
thorough health survey he must come
prepared to strip and go the gamut
of special examinations.
A competent physician can and does
get a pretty good idea of a patient's
condition by just such a seemingly
perfunctory once-over as the corres
pondent describes, and especially if
the patient Is stripped or nearly strip
ped for the examination. If and when
the doctor has finished bis quick gen
era) examination he saya he finds
nothing wrong, then is the time for
the patient to enter his complaint,
If he has any complaint. On hearing
the complaint the doctor may pro
ceed to a more exhaustive Investiga
tion of the functions or organs to
, NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By 0. 0. Mclntyre
CONCORD, N. H Sept. 25 This
compact city, so neatly approached
over toylike bridges and ribbons of
macadam, Is set down in a leisurely
aBpMpasaej sprawl among
r VJ New Hampshire
panaroma of fat,
white hens, yard
boxes of big
brown eggs, black
and white cows
and aoreened
porches.
Orderliness Is
aa splo and span
as New Englsnd
o onsotence.
Streets are wide,
lawned and busi
ness blocks of dull brick. On the side
walks women with black finger gloves
snd straw-in-the-mouth malea. puff
ing pipes and ejecting sly spraya In
the gutter.
Splendor of Its shade trees create
a lacy ehsdowtneas and soft benison
of quiet. The profound tranquility of
it all Inspires as usual a reeling mat
much of the hoop-de-do of large cit
ies is Irrelerant. concord attains the
perfect provincialism.
The cspltal yard, too. stipples stur
dlneas with bronres of John T. Hale,
Prankltn Pierce and Dsnlel Wehater.
In such sylveatered serenity a stranger
la almost shocked by the gaudy red
front of a flve-and-ten. Life congeals
Into monotone. The auto horn seems
a sscrllege.
Concord courtesy is celebrated.
Wasn't It Immortallred by Jamea
Russell Lowell? At a wayside Igloo we
halted for Ice cream cones. After a
18-cent ssle the owner watered the
doga and even wanted to Ice-cream
cone the gluttons. Departing, he pre
sented my wife wieh a flower and
waved us out of eight.
T wanted to look In on a New
Hampshire fox farm. But the Instant
we halted before It, the doga roused
suddenly out of naps, circling on the
floor of the car, sniffing furiously
and whlnliyr.. I euspect atavism. De
spite their duded up pedigrees, I Im
agine somewhere back In their mis
cellaneous lineage were a great-grand-pappy
or so who were Juat ordinary
houn dawge. They were so unman
ageable we had to push on.
Pleasant View, fringing the resi
dential section, la a large and atstely
memorial on the site of the former
home of Mary Baker Btidy, founder
of Christian Science. There Is a
background of awelllng meadows, yel
low with golden rod, and contempla
tive hills sweeping majestically up
from the valley In which the many
winged atructur. rests.
The moat surprisingly sttractlve
town equare la at Manchester. N. H .
a few miles away. cTu:rounded by an
Iron fence, painted green. It was so
thick with clumps of trees thst it or
fered the plush cool depths of Fon
talnblesu. Oddly, it was deiolated.
Mow Harapaoir bUisides revested sa
rsT .C'vA.AMJ
residences amply
which his attention Is thus directed.
He may request or advise soma spec
ial Investigation such as a blood sugsr
measurement or bacteriological cul
tureand these special investigations
cost special fees apart from the basic
examination fee.
The cursory physical examination
described by the correspondent la the
one insurance companies rely on to
furnish reasonable proof that tha ap
plicant is a fair risk. How much more
informative it la when the client
really wants the doctor to discover
any impairments there may be in his
health.
Go to your own family doctor for
your health test, and return to him
year after year for It. You will find
this plan much better than trying
the highly touted services of Insti
tutes and similar commercial con
cerns. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Candy Is Excellent Food.
An excerpt from a statement Issued
by . . . "It Is an undisputed fact
that cooking destroys the vltamlnes
In nearly all food products. For
that reason, many dietitians do not
consider cooked candles nutritious or
healthful." Please give your opinion
of this. D. B. C.
Answer Prolonged cooking in con-,
tact with air destroys vitamins.
Vacuum cooking, as In canning toma
toes and other fruits or vegetables,
does not entirely destroy the import
ant vitamin O, which prevents scurvy.
Short cooking, as for green corn, fresh
cabbage, and some other fresh vege
tables, does not entirely destroy the
vitamins. Candy la highly nutritious,
even tho It contains no vitamins. I
regard it as a healthful food, spec
ially for hard playing children. There
are many excellent dietitians who are
quite incompetent to hold op In tops on
duestlona of nutrition. The wise
acre lay publlo Is too easily deceived
about such matters.
Have You a Little Baby In Your Home
We are all set to welcome to our
house a little daughter1 tho we won't
be greatly disappointed If the stork
leaves a son here. Mother saya you
have instructions . . . R. O. L.
Answer Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask ror In
structions for the Prospective Mother,
inclose a dime if you wish also a copy
of "The Brady Baby Book."
(Copyright, 1033, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 265 El Ca
mino, Beverly Hills, Calif.
angry aftermath of recent forest fires.
Acres of charred black trees stood
gauntly atrlpped. mute evidence of
the searing holocaust. Concord is
heart of the state's appls belt, pro
ducing 1,135 barrlea a crop. And there
win remain always a warm flush In
memory for a long gurgle of Conco.-d
cider out of an earthen Jug.
We dined In an ancient auberge
near Nashua, Heon's Manor, which
featured a venerable stage coach In
its yard as signal of welcome. The
food, excellent. A sausage with apple
ringa and bread flecked with raisins.
"Bug bread" grandma oalled It. Fur
ther on we slept in a nameless "For
Touriats" dwelling with a four poster
reswoncd with faded curtains. An
oaken elbow chair fernlnat the win
dow looked more Inviting. Yet the
only break tn the night's ssnctlty was
the nawn mast of a hunter's conch
It was not msny begats from the
flrat attic room I remember on a
Missouri farm.
The bedroom door was of heavy
plank with hand wrought pegs. The
roof slanting and the unsaved side
walk out front revealed a aleeplng
collie. An old elm with circular bench
at 7 a. m. had collected its clot of
whittling gosslpers. They were dis
cussing the N. R. A. A psrlor organ
wheeled the current madrigal. All
quiet folkseyl and darn depressing
u you ssk met
Best friends cannot be In close com
munion of touring long without mu
tual lrrltAtlon. Horry Sllvey. aa in
hia stage daya with Prltal Scheff and
Montgomery and Stone, Is a hand
some silver-haired gsloat. But for
two dsjs he seems to me a combina
tion of Bull Montana and Jo-Jo. the
Bowery waiter. And I wish for Pete's
sake he'd do something about that
hang nail or quit nibbling at It.
(Copyright, 1S33, MoNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
BAN PRANC1SCO. Sept. 33. (UP)
Nude and near death from Injuries.
Mrs. Eve Jsckson was found In the
basement of a hotel here today, four
hours after ahe had fallen through a
sayiigm aix atones above.
Doctors ssld she hsd a chance to
recover.
Her husband. Ouy Jackson, was
asleep m their apartment and aaid
he knew nothing of her fall.
Mra. Jackson, 3d, came heie from
Los Angeles three weeks ago, police
said.
They said they believed the fall wa?
acoldental, but that they were mak.
lag a further Investigation.
Mrs. Jackson auffered possible frac
lures of the skull and back, a brok
en arm. two broken ribs, severe leg
tendons and possible Internal In
JurUcs.
rprriflh speared ship.
PORTLAND.' Me (UP) A 450
pound wounded awordflsh. carrying
a harpoon In Its side plunged Its
sword through the Portland schoon
er Shannon necessitating use of
tumps for the entire Journey bom.
A HEADACHE
) sr.
If J
lint
II ' i
11 Pit .
The photograph of a "splitting headache" was among the picturea
exhibited at the annual convention of the Biological Photographlo
association in Rochester, N. Y. The clouding of the dark area in the
frontal slnu, In the forehead, Indicatea the presence of an infection
and the cause of headache. (Asaoclated Press Photo)
HENRY SUZZALLO, RAIL EXEGUT1VE
NOTED EDUCATOR, IS SHOT TO DEATH
PASSES SUDDENLY BY MOUNTAINEER
. SEATTLE. Sept. 25. ip) Dr. Henry
fiuszallo, internationally known edu
cator, died In a Seattle hospital early
today of a heart attack. He was 58.
A 1 hough he had been in the hos
pital for a week, his death was un
expected. When he Interrupted a na
tional tour as head of the Carnegie
OR wEtslRY SUZZALLO
foundation for advancement of teach
ing, his illness was considered slight,
but complications developed. He laps
ed Into unconaclousnesa late last
night.
Dr. Suzzallo had been Intimately
Identified with the Carnegie founda
tion since 1926 when he was removed
as president of the University of
Washington by a board of regents ap
pointed by Roland H. Hartley, then
governor, who accused the educator
of mixing education and politics.
Dr. Suzzallo left Columbia univer
sity In 1915 to become head of the
University of Washington. During bis
administration the tnstltuttlon's en
rollment doubled despite higher en
trance requirements. Besides educa
tional advances he was credited wltn
developing Washington's extensive
campus into one of the most beauti
ful In the west.
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
LONDON, Spt. 33. (AP) "What
ever confidence we may place In the
good faith and substantial accuracy
of the synoptic gospels. It remains
true that we cannot construct a biog
raphy of Jesus Christ," declares Dean
William Ralph Inge of St. Paul's In
the foreword to "Jesus the Unknown."
a book by Rasstn Merezhkovsky pub
lished today.
"These 'lives' are most of them un
satisfactory," the dean says. "They
are all steeped In the national char
acter of the countrlea in which they
are written and express the ideas and
the Ideals prevalent In the genera
tion In which they appeared. Seeley's
Ecce Homo is the work of a con
temporary and fellow-countryman of
Tennyson: a fine book, but Jesus
Christ was not an Englishman nor did
he live in the re'.gn of Queen Vic
toria." 4
Huurh avrri Wallet.
WASHINGTON. (UP) Ohss, Dsn
off, proprietor of a haberdashery
shop had a hunch: so he took his
wallet, containing 30, out of his
pocket and put it under Vie coun
ter. A half hour later an armed
bandtt searched him and the cash
register and got exactly 30 cents.
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS.
TROUBLE NOW GONE
John J. Davis had chronic cont!-i
nation for six years. By using; Ad
lerika he soon got rid ot it, and fee'.,
like a new re-on. AirtkA ; r r-y
acting safe. Heath's Drug Store and.
Ucdioid Pawmacv,
PHOTOGAPHED
S'
Je
fined (5 In magistrate's court here
for hunting on the New Yorker's es
tate without permission. Officers sa-d
this was the only motive they could
assign for the shooting.
Many Philanthropies
Throughout last night Sheriff Jake
Lowe and deputies Investigated the ;
shooting. The poor of thla section
mourned Price's death, for his phil
anthropies had been many.
Prices companions were Vlrge Wil
liams and Charlie Buchanan. Williams
was shot In the thigh and wounded:
seriously, physicians said, but will
recover. Buchanan's wounds were
minor.
Potter appeared suddenly from be
hind a tree about fifty paces from
them, Buchanan said, and ordered
Price to turn about on the trail. Be-;
fore he could comply, Buchanan told
officers, guns barked and the assail- j
ants fled. !
Price's horse bolted, throwing him!
and he died before aid could be
brought from his lodge three miles
away.
Well Known In Area
The New Yorker waa well known in
this section, where he had visited for
more than 20 years. He had assisted
many mountain youths in securing
an education, maintained a circulat
ing library for his neighbors and
helped support schools and churches.
A large stock of medical supplies was
kept by him for use among the needy
poor.
A native of Wrexham, Wales, Price
had come to America aa a boy and
worked his way up in the Union Pa
cific. At the time of his death he was
a director of several companies, most
of them affiliated with the Union
Pacific.
Mrs. Price, the former Miss Ester
Kllburn of South Orange. N. J., where
the couple once lived for a number,
had returned to New York from the
estate only last week. Price's body
was to be taken to New York today
:or burial.
Parrot Calls Dead Master,
OMAHA. (UP) Although former
Fire Chief Charles Salter, Its master,
has been dead for a week, a 7-year-old
parrot continues to sing out,
"Hey, Charley, where 'a the flre7"
whenever It hears the fire engine si
rens. It was the signal which
aroused Salter day and night for the
50 yiars of his career.
At Any
(Continued trom Page One)
MEMBER. THE ORDER 1 ggtC EV AfcjffoF THE
I if SiS
Knowledge about funeral establish,
ments, services and prices may at
some time be of value to many per
sons. This knowledge is available
to anyone who wishes it.
Visit the Perl Funeral Home at any
time. Friendly, courteous, thought
ful counsel will be gladly given.
it
r?;i''
PERL FUNERAL HOME
1 ?f.flEsP!COuNrv CORONER.
. i" n f i ur
Flight 'o Time
(Mwiloro ana .season count
History from tn. riles oi i'be
Mall rriDune ot to and 10 Keen
ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAI.
(It waa Tuesday)
City tax for the year fixed at
mills.
..in rf.i.v. th. nlcklns1 of neara.
and only six cara were shipped out
yesterday. Snow falling ei raier
Lake.
Pour hundred and eleven enroll at
the high school, and there la a lack
of room.
A switch engine strikes a sedan
driven by L. Salto at the Main atreet
crossing, and the same is badly
smashed.
Coach Calliaon holds the first foot
ball practice of the year. Prank Perl,
a sophomore. Is slated for one of the
tackle positions. J. v. Watson, a
deadly end of last year, Is expected to
turn out again this year. If he does
not the' wing position will be weak
ened.
State supreme court rules that
Klamath county "cease building
courthouses" and upholds injunction
against starting the third one.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 25, 1913.
(It waa Thursday)
Street Commissioner Owney Pattoa
orders all leaves swept from side
walks. '
Council in argument whether 72
pound T rails, or 78-pound L rails
should be laid down for the Main
street trolley line.
Fall theatrical season to open at
Page with "Officer 666.M
Following three auto collisions on
Main street In aa many days the po
lice this morning took drastic steps
to curb reckless driving and speeding.
A large white dot Is now painted in
the center of the intersections of
each street and, any driver who doea
not swing around this dot in making
a orossing turn will be subject to the
heavy penalties Imposed by the state
and city laws for violation of the rules
of the road.
Bud Anderson, "pride, of Medford,"
returns, but is unable to obtain any
big fights In Los Angeles. Court Hall
writes a letter to the editor declaring,
"this la the most damnable conspiracy
I ever heard of." Mr. Hall avers that
"the better fighters, or their managers
should be punished severely for this
boycott, if there is any way to punish
them, which I doubt.
ET
TURIN, Italy, Sept. 25. (UP) Im
pressive ceremonies Sunday marked
the public exhibition of the Holy
winding sheet, in which Catholic tra
dition holds that the body of Christ
was wrapped after It had been re-,
moved from the cross.
Crown Prince Umberto, using a
golden key, unlocked the gold cass,
studded with precious' stones, in
which the shroud had been kept for
centuries in a chapel at the cathed
ral of Turin.
SOVIET STRATOSPHERE
ATTEMPT IS FAILURE
MOSCOW, Sept. as. (UP) Repeat
ed attempts to get the Soviet union's
gigantic stratosphere balloon, "Strato
stat XJ. 8. 8. R." Into the air Sunday
ended In failure, with a. huge ho'.e
ripped In the bag aa it waa dragged
across the takeofi field.
A miscalculation In the weather
forecast for this morning waa held
chiefly responsible for the failure af
ter the ground crew and passengers
had spent fully two hours trying to
mske the ascent.
Swedish Massage noun 2 to 5
Corrective Exercises By Appt.
Oscar S. Nissen, P.T.
PhyjlcaJ Therapeutics
Formerly Director and Instructor
Massage Dept., Boston City Hosp.
528 E. Main St. Medford, Ore.
QOIDEH RUIS
Time
UALfc "PHONE A 7