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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
PXGB FOUR MEDFQ51D SAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TVEDXESDI4.T, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Cwyons la Southtrn OrigM a uu Mill nihil" Dull Cunt tiunlai Published by MEoruuu miMiNO co. H1T-K N. ttr BL WW iOBSBT W. UBL, tiilet as luttpcodcDt Nmpiper laurel hcou clua sutur Uadtort Orijoo. gulv ol Muct . UI. SUHBfHIPTION RATE Diili. not tut SB.OU Dtill, III Boutin Dlilr. r MnU . ; , Bi Carrier U AdTinc MtdTora, Asblud. JitUoonUa, CtMrll Point. PliotnU. Iiltat. Uold Bill and on Wjlmn. run, ill Boothl Dallj, bm month B0 All term, eub In Khane. Official paper or Hit Cltl or Madford. Official paper of Jackaoo Count. UEMBEK Of TUB ASStlCIATEU PIIE8B aetirtr Hill UuM mil Harriet Toa Auodited Praia li tKluslTelj aptltlad to Ujo um tot pubUfitlon or til Dm dtipattnaa oredlttd 10 II or othervlM ereillted In tnli piptr tod alio to tht loral otwt publwwd herein. AD rlfnu for publication or ipeclal dlipitcnM fcwrfln tit alio rtiened. UEMHEB Of UNITED PBBSB UEMBKK Of AUIilT BUREAU or CIKCULATI0N8 Adrertlilnt HepreiantatlTia U. C. MOUENBEN COMPANT Omttt in Nee Vera, Chleaio, Detroit, lu ranciieo l Amelia Sitttlt Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Hj Arthur Perry. tvinnnnnn rtiut been assured Ore (on lor the construction ol the Bonneville dam. on the Columbia river, verily a ' P ot '""eral pork and Justifiably the cause of loud elvle hallelujahs from Portland and nearby way-points. Its consummation means the re-election en Ben. McNary (B), Ore., and Rep. Martin (D). It Hill benefit steamboat navigation of whloh there Is none now, or likely to bo any In the future. It will also provide cheap eleotrlolty to the peo ple, who have long possessed a yen to be delinquent with their light bills as well as their taxes. t t The first upstate farmer has pull ed a shotgun through the fonoe. wrong eud too, and It will be spring re he will be fit to be gored by a bull. t t Tom Jonnlln flaunts a new grey eut away suit, which cut away ap proximately 160 from his bankroll. I'M a nuM. 'as- (Press Dispatch) . Estimating that 35 per cent of transients at present are "pro fessional hoboes" and the rest amateurs who need help, Hop kins said schools would be estab lished at the concentration point with educated hikers used as in structors. . FORD RATTLES NRA CHIEFS (Bloklyou News) A well-known char acteristic to the tore. . Another deer slayer has mlaUken a calf for a man. F. Bybee, the J'vllle serf, has start ed tall seeding and plowing without waiting to see what the administra tion would do about the agricultural debenture bill. t Tlie psncake season Is upon us and some of the pancakes are flatter than a ladles' tall hat. . All the agony caused by kiddles going to school for the first time has beon lived through by the tender Maws. There will be no more tears until he gets broad-shouldered and It will be necessary to buy him a motorcycle, so he won't play foot ball. t t A group of economists convened at the B1U Gore corner late yesterday and cussed Andrew Mellon, whoever he Is, and all the detractors hsd for gotten the name ot the Democratic, vice-president. t It Is hoped the Governor maa.es up his mind about calllug a special ses sion ot the legislature, so the piscator ial enthusiasts can formulate another Rogue River fish bill and think ot nothing else until it la defeated. t A correspondent protest that too many officials have been appointed, and suggests that It la time to have an election, and the people have a ay. The county la alleged as well on the road to monarchy. An audit would show that the appointing has been better than some of the elect ing, which rested exclusively with the people, who some times vote their hates, Instead ot their heads, making the appointments necessary. The chief fault lies not so much with the peo ple, as with the primary system which hu bestowed upon Jackson county some outstanding Incompetent, un hampered by the slightest qualifica tion for the office they held. Gov ernment lies with the people, and lasts quick, as history shows. It based upon lies to the people. That was the recent big Idea, and quite suc cessful until exploded by Its own cussed ness. II on the road to mon archy, as feared, there wlU oe an lrstion of a king, sooner or later. The expense ot an election could be aaved by ehaktng dice, to see who His Highness would be. This would also be much quicker and beside the diet are always counted .nralght. Orrion Weather, Cloudy tonight and Thursday; showers tonight or Thursday In the northwest portion; normal tempera ture: moderate to fresh south wind Itshoca, JNC1A, tw mum w The Commissary Deficit IN a communication printed today, Hamilton Patton call attention to the fact that the $14,000 spent under the Fehl regime for the county commUnary, could be legally paid off by transferring an equal amount from the Highway Bond Sinking Fund to the General Fund, and thia amount therefore NOT stand as a deficit. ' This is true. A bill was passed by the last legislature author izing the county court to transfer $20,000 from the highway sinking fund to the general fund for relief purposes in other words the county could transfer money from one pocket to another, and instead of having a deticit of $14,000 in the commissary, reduce the highway sinking fund, by that amount. A S far as the financial situation of the county is concerned, this would be merely a mutter of bookkeeping, it would not change the. essentials of the situation in any way make the financial problem any easier to solve. But Mr. Patton seems to discern In this presentation of the case, an effort on the part of this newspaper or the county court to misrepresent the fnts. We oan assure him there was no such intention on our part, and know there was none on the part of the county court, NOR DO "WE BELIEVE SUCH A CHARGE IS IN ANT SENSE, JUSTIFIED. TETE figures presented to us by the county oourt, and printed by this paper, related to the condition of the county general fund ALONE. It was expressly stated that other funds were NOT included, the only purpose being to show the present condition of that fund, the reasons therefor, and the problem facing the new county budget committee. Those figures were, as presented, absolutely correct. There was no provision in the 1933 budget for a county commissary. Therefore the amount spent for it, WAS a deficit, and could be regarded as nothing ELSE. , How wisely that amount was spent, and how much it repre sented, unpaid bills, has nothing to do with the case, as we see it, the matter of the financial situation was and is at issue, not the matter of POLICY. As the Mail Tribune pointed out editorially at the time, the money spent on the commissary was forced upon the community by the depression, the severity of which could not be or WAS NOT forseen. There was no effort to make any man or men responsible for the depression. The reason the $20,000 available for local relief was not mentioned was due solely to the faet that it was never trans ferred and therefore never used. It COULDN'T show up in the report of the general fund, or consideration of that fund, because it never reached that fund. WHY WASN'T IT USED? The reason it wasn't used, was a differenence In the interpretation of the state law author izing it. The county court, believed it could be used for local relief. County Treasurer Walker, however, after a study of the law, ruled that if this $20,000 or any part of it were trans ferred from the highway sinking fund to the general fund, he would be obliged to call in county warrants to the amount of .he transfer, and cancel them. In other words, if this $20,000 were transferred TODAY, with approximately $160,000 in warrants outstanding, this money could not be used either to wipe out the commissary deficit, or provide further local relief, but only to reducing the warrant indebtedness by $20,000. Obviously until this legal tangle is cleared up, and an agree ment reaohed, there would be from the highway sinking fund county relief is concerned. THAT is where the matter 1 largely a matter of bookkeeping. The county only has so much mpney, in 1U various funds, not how it is spent, but how much is spent, alone determines the financial status, at any given moment. But in an emergency, like the present, with winter ap proaching and many in need, the Mail Tribune does feel, that the transfer of eash from the highway sinking fund, (money not representing local taxes, but O. & O. funds from the gov ernment) to county relief would be sound polioy, and from the humanitarian standpoint, has everything to commend it. If the state law, as it now stands, does NOT allow such a use, then it should be changed so such a use of the money can be made. If it does then action should immediately be taken. If the former interpretation is correct, then here is AN OTHER, matter for the special session or the legislature to attend to. Byrds New Adventure A LTHOUGH, as President Roosevelt says, 12 branches of science will be served, the public will be interested in th second expedition of Rear Admiral Byrd to the South Pole as a great adventure. The non-scientifio will follow the hardships, road about the hazards and the narrow escapes with all the avidity of the romantic mind, giving to the scientific discoveries only passing notice. Nor would the noted explorer and flyer have it otherwise. He says he Is making the trip just for the adventure and that probably is his main reason for going. It is as an adventurer that the masses are interested in him. The world seldom makes popular heroes out of scientists. And yet the expedition may make contributions to our fund of scientific knowledge which will make life easier, happier and safer for all of us. It will be equipped to solve some of the mysteries of meteorology and may learn something new about cosmto rays and radio interferences. Polar exploration has ceased to be the reckless adventure it was before the airplane oonquered the ice floes and before the radio made it possible to wander far beyond the frontiers of civilization and yet remain in toueh with the very heart of civilization. It seemed a much more dangerous feat when it meant being out of touch with the world for months far beyond the reach of help. R. S. GREEK PRINCESS TO WED BAVARIAN COUNT LONDON, Sept. 7. (UP) Betro thal of the Greek princess BlrsrjMh to Count TotirUi ot Bavaria vat no point in transferring money to the general fund, as far as now stands, It is, we repeat, announced through th Jugoslav legation her today. Bltabeth. 19 yean old. la th second daughter of Prince and Princes Nicholas of Orec. Count Toerrlng, S3. Is the e'dest son of one of the oldest and Ichest Bavarian Roman Catholic families. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to persona neaita and aygten not to dis ease dlaguuels ot treatmeut, srlil be answered oy Dr. Brady u a stamped teU-addreased envelop is enclosed. Letters would o onet and written id ink. Owing to the large numbet ol letters received only ie can be ans wered Here. No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Or. William Brady. 865 BI tamlno. deverley Uius, Cel. GOOD fust ENGLAND! Th English art great individualist!. At all time an Englishman Insist on having hi rights a the rest or the s worm nas reaaou hi Bjjjivjviam. sv England tor many years the chil dren of conscien tious objectors have been exempt from compulsory vaccination, altho the preponder inoi of belief among the coun try health au thorities and the general public has been that thia was dangerous to the community. The practice of vaccination has de clined in England In recent years. This is accounted for partly as a re sult of compulsory vaccination and partly as a consequence of the evo lution of smallpox, that Is to say, the change In character of the dis ease; In England, as In the United States, smallpox has become a milder type of Dines than was the smallpox of the nineteenth century. 80 peo ple have less dread of It and more readily neglect vaccination. Moreover theie It a real menacs In volved in vaccination, a menace suf ficiently grave to warrant at least n recons'.de ration of the whole ques tion of vaccination as a public health measure. I refer to the occurrence of encephalitis following vaccination brain Inflammation. which Is avow edly caused by the vaccine. Although thia deplorable complication or un toward effect occurs only rarely, wMr It does happen It 1 quite em-ugh to give the conscientious physician ter rible doubt. I have expressed here repeatedly my own personal doubt about (a) the occurrence of rabln In man, and (b) the administration (c) of Pasteur vi rus to persona who have been bitten by presumably rabid animals. All the scientific literature, all th recorded cases and all the experience of col league have failed to clear away ob scurity In which this problem Is sub merged. I don't know. I don't know. But if my own child were In that plight right now I believe I should NOT sanction the administration of the virus. I am comparing vaccine with antl rable virus because there are certain Impressive analogies between them. No one knows the cause of smallpox and no one knows the cause of rabies, if rabies really occurs In man. No one knows what disease Is Inoculated when w vaccinate an Individual suc cessfully no one can give absolute assurance of the purity of the vac NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre BOSTON, Sept. 37. -A view from this window of the Rita Carlton In cludes magnificent public gardens and the famous Bos ton, common, which I always want to plurallze. Also in the vista 1 the tragic statue of a mounted Wash ington, a sculp tor's crowning achievement. But unveiled. N vt, mouth was ton- j gu.eas. So the dLssWJ sculptor, a a u- premeaacrllfce for artistic neglect, ended his life. On think of Bos ton in ranging scale. Of Harvard on the placid Ch&rle. Of the At lantic Monthly florlatlng lavender languor In a residential brown stone. Of Thompson Spa, where tl pleas beauties in varnished box-stall alng push button and purr through ape siting tube for food. Of howling newsies in the helter-akelter of pigs-ln-clover street. But outstanding la a suppressed dignity no other Amer ican city attains. Nearest 1 New Orleans. There a tony look to Boston. Un usual because a cultured people are seldom chic. Leipzig, for Instance. I especially like the Rlg-aag of alleys all numbered so police may re spond Instantly to crime. There Is Newspaper Alley. Every city should hare a Newspaper Alley, smelly of printer's Ink. Boston ha changed lnce my last visit, with Bill Hogg, 10 years ago. Cms misses somehow th omnlscent Boston bag. Also at midnight senders-out for coffee and aandwiche in brown sacks. Many strictly Boston characters are over the horlron. Like Jimmy Benson. Leisurely atay-outa with a gab, who knew all the troup er and big shot. howtng up at 10 p. m., brightly bar be red and hu morously honed and retiring at dawi. This was once an 8-week theatrical stop, next to Chicago in best show town outside New Tork. The old Colonial, where th Follies played, has gone cinema. Th Tremont has only puffs of legitimate experimenta tion. Even aristocratic Brook Un and that plutocratio peak. Chestnut Hill, hare movies. Boeton'a diction always Inspire a cut-glass awe among outlander. One may acquire an Oxonian accent, but never the pur Back Bay. I enjoy, too, th vernacular ot erosalng cop, especially their "deepawt" for depart and Mtf-unn" for turn. After all. there's gold in them New Englsnd twang. Look thar, stranger, at Rudy Valle. O, yes, Th SiK LUtl Tailors stui stitch on a mid-town corner. Cnit!de rue Mouffetarrie. back of the Parthenon, no liny thoroughfare ha greater tu for lu&wr Uian SSI cine. You see, It 1 Impossible to sterilize vaccine as ws sterilize anti typhoid bacterln, for example. In fact the most spproved method of prepar ing vaccine Is a crude and unscientific business, a groping in th dark, wltn a prayer that the vaccine shall carry no other disease than vaccinia. Like wise no one knows what disease is Inoculated when Pasteur virus 1 In jected for the prevention of rabies. It la all a terribly blind business, and we can only follow blindly the lead of the blind. After a calm consideration of the situation the council of the British Medical association, reaffirming its faith In the efficacy of vaccination to protect against smallpox, now holds thst the time has arrived to consider "whether greater protection against smallpox would not b afforded by voluntary rather than by compulsory vaccination." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Cramps In Legs. I am nearly 80 years old. Six years ago I suffered much from cramps in the legs at night. Had to massage vigorously with an embrocation I, kept beside my bed for the purpose Then a niece advised that I put on tight garters at night. I tried It, and found relief. I still wear them every night and have no more cramps- T. W. Answer Thank you. Perhaps some ot our readers who suffer with such cramps will try wearing garters and report their experience. Tourist's First Aid Kit. We plan a trip to the coast, taking our three children (8-6-3). What pre cautions can we take as to purifying water where we can't boll It, and what other emergency supplies and precautions would you recommend? Mrs. A. T. V. Answer If you can't boll the water put a drop of lodln (common tinc ture of Iodine, old spelling) In a quart of water and shake up and let stand 20 minutes before drinking any. Send a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, Inclose a dime, and ask for In structions for Preparing and Using the Pocket First Aid Kit. Poisoning the Germ Plasm. Premedlcal student say smoking and drinking poison the germ plasm. Zoology major student says "Bunk!" What do you say? M. L. L. Answer I agree with the premedl cal student. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 El ea rn! no, Beverly Hills, Calif. Boston's Salem street, leading to the old North Church, heart of the Ital ian quarter, A street seething with haggling hucksters and their cries. Autos can only inch along and pur chases from pushcarts and tiny shops sre made through car windows. The old North Church, of sooty brick, was a pivotal point In Paul Revere's immortal lantern swinging gallop. Ragged young alien corn pops on th erunningboard to tell how the signal lantern of Paul Revere displayed In the steeple April 18, 1775, warned a tense countryside of the march of British troops to Lexington snd Con cord. Boy 1st on street has the biggest of the brightly awninged sidewalk cafes. Probably twice the size of New York's largest, Chatham Walk. And almost the size of the Cafe de la Falx. It manages to acquire a diluted con tinental aura, and despite the au tumnal chill, wa well patronized. We dined at the highly bespoke Longfellow' Wayside Inn at Sudbury like Sunbury with & "code in de hed" a 25-mtle drive. Attendants try to give it an unnecessary and tlp-toey historical huah. One rather longs to let go a war whoop. Food Is excellently home-cooked and the 6th centry house will delight students of period collections. It does not need to be hoked-up. As 'a lover of fresh, creamy milk. I found the best ever tasted at this inn. On the common this morning, walking th dog, the Boston' white harness seemed to churn a passing Biddy Into a fine fury. Pivoting slowly as we passed, she called with exquisite scorn. "Shure and I'd ruther be afther dragging along a sick Jackass! (Copyright. 1033, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Communications Favor Free silver and V. S. Note To the Editor: I am always interested In good edi torials, and sometime in some thst are not to good. X am Intensely In terested in good editorial which deal with the financial conditions of the day. because of the fact that when I was in my teens t made some ex tensive studies of money, thinking for some time that I would make financial reform my -Held of en deavor. It needs no wise man to see that the nation la In the clutches of the politico-financial octopus; but how to free ouraelvcs from even one of the master tentacle, without dis rupting the entire structure of civili sation 1 a question for some future leader to disclose. Personally I do not believe that Governor Talmadge has sounded the right note. We have. now, according to my understanding, too much of that very principle in growing practice. How long will It take an individual to become prosperous, self-respecting and Independent by going Into debt? Especially If his debt were of long duration, and rate of Interest such that before he got the principle paid he should pay sever! times the face 9f notes? lix. .Editor; Have $ou access to th following facts? Whose money 1 our government using to all this reconstruction program? How long do the bonds run? What 1 th rata of Interest? And WHO IS GOINO TO PAY THEM? X am won dering if the average citizen 1 fac ing the future in the matter; or whether he is only Interested In the immediate present. I would Ilk to see silver remone tlzed at th rat of sixteen to one. I would Ilk to c the president Issue a billion dollar In national recovery notes, denomination of 86 to 820. With these notes, mad absolutely full legal tender la every field, let the government buy up silver and gold bullion, paying th very top price, and as the metal la stored In our vaults let regular gold and silver cer tificate be Issued and the temporary recovery note retired. This would be a mild inflation but perfectly sound, and would Immediately open the vault of the hoarded money of the nation. The government' promise to redeem a 85 note or a million of them. la Just as reasonable as It promise to redeem a bond. It la plain to men whose eyes are open that this entire program ic get ting us, as a nation, wholly sub servient to the great banking Interests ot the world, without one ray of hope that we will ever be able to pay our debts. Unless this administration does something other than get us deeper into debt there Is only one outcome revolution. If borrowing money by the billions from the international bankers and distributing It through new boards and committees 1 our only hope, then God help us. Ws are uenrly at the end. If our present trend does not make communists by the millions, then I miss my guess. I consider communism llko he't Itself broke loose. WlU our nation have to go to the other extreme? The coming Kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ is ;he only p'.rfecs solu tion, but, according to the Holy Scrip tures that is pcrtentous of 110 good for these Gentile nations. "Thou sawit till that a stone was cut out without hands, which emote the Image upon his leet that were of Iron and clay and broke them to pieces. Then was thr, Jron, the clay, the brass, the silver and the gold, broken to pieces together, and became like the chaff of the summer threshing floors; and the wind carried them away, that no place was found for them; and the stone that smote the Image be came a great mountain, and filled the uhcle earth." Daniel 2:34.35. JOS. M. JOHNSON Central Point, Ore., Sept. 26, 1933. Sees Backbone Stiffening. To the Editor: The "backbone of the nation" is stiffening. The farmers are getting restive, articulate, I am moved to this happy reflection by what has taken place in the convention of the Iowa Farmers' Union aa reported in your issue of the 31st Inst. The resignation of Sec'y. Wallr.ce Is de manded, the agriculture adjustment act 1 denounced a "stupid" etc. To bring back J'good times" by killing a million lady-pigs, plowing under cotton, wheat acreage reduction and other acta of sabotage, Is shall we say asinine? No. An ass Is an ad mirably logically acting animal. And all this In the face of desperate under consumption! This, some think, is the limit. But Is It? Nawt "You ain't seen nothing yet." As private ownership of capital becomes more and more Incompatible with progress and human welfare, as It surely must, far stranger things will be enjoyed or suffered. The faclstl will strive to keep this ownership where it is (which It is believed, Is what it is for) and successfully for a time. But only for a time. They little ap preciate the vast evolutionary forces that they must combat. The social world is at the open door of a new epoch. Forces are gathertng and materials are Integrating that will thrust our cultured barbarism, called capitalism. Into civilisation or back Into savagery. This turning point of sociology l comparable to that In biology when the fishes were forced by evolution to leave the sea and become land animals. Had they capitalistic relations In those day as a basis of their economy, no doubt a dictatorship would be set up to prevent the bolsheviks from wiggling out from the ooze and slime of the sea and become men, 1 th humble opinion of the low-browed R, HEGNER Gold Hill, Sept. 34. P: 8.: A communication to the editor: "Two nut do not appear In print so much any mora. A lot ot us miss their vaporlngs and strange writings. Two such authoritative writers should not hide their lights under a bushel. Since Banks and Fehl have worked themselves out of a Job. it I no rea son two others should lay down on Trotsky Where are you? Oh, King fish, why, why hidest thou. "DO YOU KNOW IVERflEN? "DO YOU KNOW HEONER?" Received this anonymous commu nication about a day ago. R. HEONER. The Commlaury De licit. To th Editor: Without wishing to start a contro versy over values, but In fairness to the taxpayer who In th end ha to foot the bills, and In fairness to the unemployed, who, through no fault of his own has to be fed, clothed, and housed, X wish to correct a wrong Impression which 1 being repeatedly brought before tb publlo by your paper. The commissary in January, Feb ruary, and part of March was billed with 114.000 but no such sum was spent. If you will Investigate my written report to th then county court you can obtain th correct fig ure. Much of this sum was a carry over of unpaid bills from the previous administration. The unemployed recipient of what was spent, returned to th taxpayer, at a rate ot 30c per hour, labor to an amount of over twic what was spent. An overdraft of the aboT amount doea not need to stand against the Swedish Massage Honrs t to 5 Corrective Exercte By Appt. Oscar S. Kissen, F.T. Physical Therapeutic rotnierly Director and Instructor Massage Dept., Boston City tfop. 573 E. Main St. Med ford, Ore. u,,-. tM itr.r than it will take t. tn transfer funds trom the highway bond sinking fund to the general fund. Th writer and Judge Day were instrumental in 8Bt ting an act of tno iegi.aiur ,or .,,thr.r.M transfer Of 820,000 for the purpose of relief, and unless ..tl.v h.a vet l am mista&en no. uw . been touched, although the money Is lylnf in th bank, and could be used to take up outstanding warrants at once, It th transfer were made. It 1 going to be very duncuii w irUn vt. wrnrt ViAMM and th Schools open, due to tht present tax situa tion, but leu at leas oe , - .v.. .. hAfora the people aa they really are, and no repeatedly ex aggerate a condition which la bsd enough at best. HAMILTON rsnu"' Medrord, September 87. NEIGHBlSClRl BLACK SNAKE 'AMOS' CHICAGO, Sept. 37. (AP) Amos. a nine-foot black snake, 1 absent without leave, and the neighbors can't say they are enthusiastic about It. They complained that Amos hides in the foundation of the home of Mrs. Frances Nowackl and makess some kind of a noise at them they walk past. Amos even fright ened a whole police squad away, they said. But Mrs. Nowackl said that Amos didn't have a mean spot In his body, and ln fact was great company for the children until "he1 left home to live In the foundation and haunt the neighborhood. Mrs. Nowackl tried baiting Amos Into leaving the foundation by giv ing him a white rat, but the reptile remained in seclusion. Now she's wondering If she'll have to tear the foundation out to stop the complaints. 4 CALLED THURSDAY LA GRANDE. Ore., Sept. 37. (AP) Fred E. Kiddle of Island City, pres ident of the state senate and chair man of the governor's "committee of 32," created to recommend come way of matching federal relief money this winter with state funds, has called the committee to meet Thursday morning at ten o'clock in the Ben son hotel in Portland. This will be the final session of the general committee. Senator Kid die said, at which time It will act on reports of sub -committees, pre limlnary to presenting its report to Governor Julius L. Meier. OF MOSCOW, Sept. 37 (AP) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh began a three-day round of sightseeing to day, In which an Inspection ot Rus sian aviation was an Important part, A unique demonstration In their honor at the Moscow opera last night Indicated the extent to which the red capital has taken the famous American flying couple to Its heart, An unidentified man rose In a bo during na Intermission and shouted In Russlon, "Hurrah for Lindbergh I" Thereupon the entire audience in the large theater stood and applauded for several minutes. BY HEAVY DOWNPOUR PORTLAND, Sept. 37. ( AP) The Journal said today that a survey of the prune crop prospects in Oregon now Indicates a reduction In the yield estimate to 16.000 tone from 18.000 tons "and even lower figures will be substituted unless there Is a stoppage of damage." "With the rains rather steady," the report said, "fears are expressed that otal production will be greatly cur tailed." For Extra-Fast Relief Demand GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a nnique process In manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir in Tablets are made to disintegrate or dissolve INSTANTLY yon take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOtS NOT HARM THE HEART Flight 'o Time (MeororO and Jackson Count) rjistur from the riles ol lb Mali Tribune ol to and to fear. Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TOD AX September 27, m. -(It was Thursday) Autumn slump In coast business la not permsnent. nirk McElhose catches a fish la the Romi River weighing 47 pounds, and makes the front page of tb Mill Tribune, with such an astounding achievement. Copco presents electrlo light for bridge over Rogue River near Pros pect. W. E. Phlpps returns from Salem where he attended a meeting of ths tax conservation commission. Farmers' woes sgaln taken up by President Coolldge. Supreme court upholds sentence and fine imposed on local gent caught with a quart of moonshine. The tourist trade holds up well, and 140 children all of school age were counted at the Merrick auto camp last night. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 27, 1013. ' (It was Saturday) The Union Llrery and Feed Stable on 8outh Riverside Is destroyed by fire, and seven head of horses burn. Business district is Imperilled for a time. Origin of fire attributed to man smoking a cigarette In hay-loft. The sign "Medford Is the Gateway to Crater Lake" has been temporarily erected on the fire hall, and having no background, the letters are barely distinguishable In the day time. At night It will be lighted by electricity snd attract attention of the passen gers on the Ashland local. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ebel have re turned from a trip to Crater Lake, and were much Impressed. Miss Sybil Fish of Phoenix Is visit ing friends In the city. Eleven dead and 21 Injured In an Alabama race riot over a dice game. "September Morn" Is too much for the Portland police, and It exhibition is ordered discontinued. Two local men to hang at Salem prison Friday, October 13, supreme court rules. HELDJERTAINTY PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27. (AP) A special dispatch to the Journal to day from Washington, D. C, said "the Bonneville dam (Columbia Riv er navigation and power project) came into the realm of certainty today when Senator McNary of Oregon was advised by the public works admin istration that 31,000,C00 win be allotted for construction, $20,000,000 of which will be made Immediately available." The dispatch said Secretary of In terior Ickes, publlo works adminis trator, was quoted by McNary as having said the publlo works board will take formal action lthr ..niinv or Thursday. ROUND WITH ME LOS ANGELES, Sept. 37. (UP) Charlie Chaplin won another legal contest with his divorced wife, Llta Oreay Chaplin, when a court order was Issaued today reducing th In come of their two young sons. Overriding Mrs. Chaplin's tearful pleas. Judge Charlee Crall held that Charles Spencer, Jr., 8, and Sidney Earl. 7, hereafter will get along on 350 a month Instead of t9,000. NEW YORK EXCHANGE MOVING PLAN HALTED NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 27. (API Mayor Meyer C. Ellensteln said to day Richard Whitney, president of the New York stock exchange, In formed him by telephone tha ex change abandoned, temporarily at least, Its plan for opening the New Jersey exchange October 2. And Get does not harm the heart. So if yon want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated. above, and for the words ' GENUINE BAY E R ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. Ibayerj
