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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1933)
PXGE STX arEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUyR. fEDFOHT). OKEGON, THURSDAY, SEPTFFBER 28, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyont l Seuthtrn OrtgM Buds thi Mali TrlbuiM" Dally best titordif PubUstMd trr ucnroitn printing CO. t6-lM9 It (If 8L PbOM 16 BO BEST W. BDHL, Editor Ail tDdaptndwi Ntwipaptr Cut end h -stood tlm utur tt Uadford. Orcgoc, ondsr Act of Mares i. isi. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Uanin Aitfanea Daily, h rear 18.00 rt.Ha ale sUHttha ........... 1.T6 ruilf. am maath 80 Da P.rrW In AlftanM HaUaftl. AthltDd. JtttaoortUt, Cenlril Point, Pboenls, Talent, Oold BUI and oo ttlsbvtft, DUI. om rear 9 Italia at mnnthl ................ 1.3 S Dally. M month All term, cash Id tdraoec Official paper of tbs Gtj of Medford. Officii) paper of Jaetaoo Count. MEMBER 09 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BKalrtni ruU Leaaed Wlrs Berries aasu. . ..-. t. ...IihIhIi SHltltlfsrl IDS aHWfuu r . the we (or pubUctUoo of all om dlipticM CTtal iM is It or ouicrwiM cjouiiw iu uw is. DO ailW IV Ml WW ssswp aiswu-uw All rlf.hu for publleatloo of pedal dlapatebea BireiB its aiw rewnao. MEMBEB Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adrertiilm ReprewnUttTM It C. M0GEN8EN A COM PANT Office. 1" Ne York, ChJeo, Detroit, Sao PrioeUeo tea Amelea Butlie Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Art dm Perry. KINGDOM COME. There Menu to be tome dlssatlsfac tlon around the street corner, with the current form of government, and the opinion has been expressed that a monarchy .would he Just the thing to Increase human nappineas ana provide funds quickly for Jhe needa Of the ' hour, and transportation to a fairer spot In which to starve to death. ' The curbatone Monarchists hold that the present form of gov ernment has gone to hell, and la moth- eaten, so It would be well to grab a king now, and before nothing la left but cull or eeconu-neiping kings. The tlrat Job confronting the Royal lata la to find a King or a Queen, as no monarchy can be a eucceaa with out one. or both. A little later, when candidates for office next aprlng are a little riper, maybe a King can be found, but he really should be crowned, and start functioning be fore winter sets In. The more com plete failure any heir to the throne has nude of his private affairs, the better suited he will be to handle public affairs. Even In Republic, this la the rule followed by the Intel ligent Voters. The King, once he la picked, can be called King Flaale the first. The first duty of the Imperial Gov ernment would be to change the vot ing precincts Into ducal territory, and right off the bat the Duke of Bouth Central Point would want to be the Baron of Griffin Creek. There are 08 voting precincts so His Highness would have to put the royal foot down 68 separate times, before he would have a well-knit kingdom. The voters would be called lelgemen. In a little while nothing would be right, as It Is now, so It would appear to be good policy to let hell enough alone, and struggle along under the current democracy. Another wing of heavy thlnkera feel that a dictator ahould be named, but they have been swallowed by those who favor a king. It 1 not likely that anybody wouW pay any more at tention to a dictator than they do to the legislature, or the traffic laws. 80 the dictatorship la out of conslde rstlon. Then there Is another section that feela all government ahould be abol ished and everybody allowed to run wild. They do not realise that many are doing that now, and atlll the fish do not bite, or the price of pears soar. Still another wing feela that the government ahould be turned over exclusively to the management of the womenfolks. It Is doubtful If they could do a worse Job of It than the men. Bo It la apparent that the mon archy Idea will fade, before It has a chance to be discussed In the coun try achoolhoueea. That la too bad. It has been several montha since there has been an Indignation meeting ot any kind, and the downtrodden have dropped dimes In a hat to help defray expensee, when there were no ex penses, George (Machine Oun) Kelly, America's Desperado No. 9, waa cap tured at Memphis. Tenn., with his pants off, his gun out ot reach and so lawyer handy. e e Mature autolats an now speeding by the school tone aafety signs faster than tha kid autolats on their way to school. t . 8.2 beer, a federal aurvey ahowa, has failed to diminish the number of horn brewers. Be this ss It may, S i beer did diminish bragging by home, brewers on the quality of their pro duct, and their guests lying about how good It taatde. e Ladles of the club entertained their husbands and gentleman friends Wed nesday evening. (Horse Valley Items) The editor Is atlll running. t Brewery Doubles Capacity. Pioneer Brewery of Aberdeen haa doubled Its capalty. Tha plant waa enlarged and new equipment In stalled. a Broken windowa glased by Trow- snags ceoine) nocks. Oregon Needs YREGON has a bumper crop of nuts. This no attempt at humor, it is solid fact gleaned from the Portland market report. Last year's nut crop established a nsw record... This year exceeds it. And prices are good. Ninety percent of the Oregon filbert crop has already been contracted for at from 17 to 20 cents per pound, f.o.b., for large sizes. Tbiii nets a sweet profit to the grower. Jackson county has a few acres of filberts, but only a few. The nuts are of fine quality and have already been sold at a good price. Why not have more of them! Excellent English walnuts can also be raised in Southern Oregon. And according to our information there is a genuine opportunity, in chestnuts with the eastern production steadily declining, Why not have more nuts of all kinds, except HUMAN, of course, in which direction we are already over supplied. UTS have many advantages over deciduous and stone fruits. They are not perishable at least not as pears and peaches and apples are perishable. They don't have to be sold at a certain time. They can be stored, until the market is right. But even a greater advantage is the low cost of production. The nut trees in Oregon to date have no pests. They require no spraying. After the first few years they require no pruning. Of course with a larger acreage worms might appear in the nut groves as they have in California. But outside of worms the nut trees appear to be immune to common horticultural infec tions. So although while nuts might never return, what high grade pears in normal times would return, the low production cost would always make a net profit more CERTAIN, in a given period of time, while heavy losses would be practically IM POSSIBLE. XE ARE not suggesting pulling out pear trees and putting " in nut trees. We are not be made to make nuts a MAJOR crop. But we do believe, pro ducing more nuts, making nuts a substantial secondary crop, is worthy the most serious consideration. Finally there would be slight danger of overproduction. For a majority of the nuts consumed in this country today, are imported. The nut market would not be abroad but right here at home, the American market always being a great advantage over foreign. " SO LET'S LOOK INTO THIS NUT BUSINESS. Pears are good, at least they are going to be. We have no doubt of that. But it's seldom wise to put all the eggs in one basket. Adding a few acres of nuts to the many acres of pears, might' well prove a life saver to the pear orchard, in another year like the present one.' At least it would do no harm to thoroughly investigate the possibilities now, and if what appears to be true IS true, be ready to put in some nut trees for next season. Will Uncle Sam -Go Red? AS THE letter box in this paper demonstrated yesterday, many good people believe that if the N. R. A. effort fails, nothing can save this country from Bolshevism. Others have what appears to the present writer, an even more bizarre idea, that if the N. R. A. fails, the Republicans will make a olean sweep of the next presidential election. IN OUR judgment both schools of prophecy are mltttakeii. We hallava tli. M T A mill CTTPrVPn .4 i U. ...: vu.iw.v v..u .1, .V n. ,T , M kj VV-IUU) v IU HQ lllfllU purpose of returning this country to industrial, economic and social stability. But IF it fails, then we predict neither Bolshevism, nor a Roman holiday for the G. 0. P. We predict an American form of Italian Fascism not a dictatorship of the workers or of capital, but a dictatorship of the backbone of this country, WE base this view not only on the European example, where Onlv nnat orrftftf nntinn tanA thar. oeaontinllw nfnmitiv. 0 - v .... j y one, Russia) has gone R;d, while Italy, Germany, Poland, Spain and Austria, are going, or have gone, FASCIST ; but upon our understanding of the essential American temperament and character. "YUTSIDE of a few congenital "dynamiters" and radical doc trinnaires, we believe there are not 10,000 thorough-going communists in the country today, ally believe in tearing down the form of government under which we live, and erecting on its ruins, the sort of government that now exists in Russia, If the New Deal fails, if the effort to bring order ont of chaos, via a PLANNED economy tion, is a flop; then we expect to see neither armed revolution, nor a repetition of Harding's "return to normalcy," but ANOTHER new deal, an actual dictatorship backed up by force instead of a quasi-dictatorship supported alone by existing law and public opinion. We don't believe the American people as a whole, will toler ate anything else. We believe they are as strongly opposed to ADVANCING to the Russian ideal," as they are to RETURNING to the antiquated and outmoded G. 0. P. ideal. TTirEY may not know precisely where they are going; but they do know where they are NOT going. They are not going Bolshevik and they are not going Republican. This is assuming the N. R. A. fails. But, to repeat, we don't believe it will fail. In which case, a continuation of the Roose velt policies will be as certain as anything in politics can be. ASHLAND LEGION NAMES LEADERS ASHLAND, Sept. 28. (Bp).) The largeat and moat entertaining meet ing of the American Legion for the year was held Tuesday night at the Pioneer hall, with election of oftloers taking a prominent part In the act'T ltles of tha evening. Dr. Arthur 8. Taylor was elected commander; Oscar Bllrer. flrat lce- aommander; Roy rraauer. second tcU- J even suggesting that an attempt business men, a dictatorship of the MIDDLE CLASS. that is individuals who actu in harmony with the constitu commander; Oerald Ounter. adjut ant; Fred fichuerman. finance officer; B B. Corthell, chaplain: Carl Ber.v lnchauaen, aergeant-at-arma, and Perry Aahcraft. John Endera, P. B. McDonald and Bdwin Dunn, execu tive officers. Addresses were given by Com mander Perry Aahcraft and by Olenn Simpson, who told of the history of Kilty band and baxpplea. The main address of the evening waa given by Past commander John Bndere. The Kilty band played several se lections which were well received. Commander L. C. Oarlock and Com mander-elect Captain Overmeyer of she Medford post, war v Lai tore. More Nuts! Personal Health Service By Waiiam tfrady, &UX tucned letters pertiiliUDg to partonaJ onutii tod oyrteno not to dU etua diitjcuueU or treatment wilt be aiuwered bj Or. Brady u stamped wir-addreaied envelope) u eoclosea. Letters enouJd oe one ana written la inlL Owing to to large number of letters recelTed only a tew can be ans wered bere. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Uutrnctlona. address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, tfeverley Hill, Cai. WHO IS UNETHICAL NOW? A physician writing on stationery of a state board of education nd signing himself Supervisor of Health and Physical Eau. cation says a newspaper article of mine pointing out the peril to the victim when the peculiar method of resus citation taught by the .American Red Cross Is ap plied Instead of Schaefer's prone pressure respira tion has been brought to his attention by a mem ber of his class in First Aid for Olrl Scout executives. These great ones never see anything In the paper. It has to be brought to their attention. The doctor advises me that my criticism of "pul motors' and "lung motors" Is substantiated by himself and others affiliated with Red Cross first aid work. But he seriously ob jects to "any destructive criticism of the splendid program" of the Red Cross. "To ridicule our procedure in teaching the prone-pressure method and to brand us publicly as teachers of funny stunts Is unethical to say the least. If our present method Is so entirely out of order, and you have proof to that effect, would It not be a service to humanity for you to meet the staff In Washington and demonstrate the correct proce dure." How am I to meet the staff In Washington. Shall I go hat in hand and try to crash the gate at one of the meetings of the august staff? I have here a simple little booklet which describes precisely what 1 wrong with the method taught by the Red Cross and also describes the correct method which was given to the world by Sir Edward Schaefer Red Cross versions of the method. I think even a physician "affiliated" with the Red Cross can understand my criticism of the method. I should be glad to send any physician or any Red Cross employee or representative who asks for it a copy, of the resusci tation booklet, provided he or she sends a stamped envelope bearing the address. To others the booklet win be mailed on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope and a dime. I don't care a hoot whether my criticism of the fatal error In the Red Cross method Is "unethical." - NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre ALONG THE MOHAWK TRAIL, Sept. 28. Country roads are no longer abandoned waysides. They are agog with over-night camps, Duck and Tumble inna, coffee a t a n d a stuccoed Into monoplanea, and even Ice cream crags that offer 18-plece free band concerts to mo torists. Main atreeta are not halt as lively. A few miles from Boaton I stopped at an electrlo -"Pupplea for Bale" algn aim aaw a newl whelped litter of seven English bulldogs, atlll with a sea leg wobble. I wanted one for Denies Coblentz. But such purchases are plg-ln-a-poke affaire. It might turn out a mastiff. Further on waa the Paul Revere Riding Academy, and I thought of the ekeptlcal Bostonlan who told me years ago: "Revere couldn't even ride a horse I" But hla protest was sketchy. The fate of heroea la "the bird." There are thoae who even aay Llndy'a flight was dumb luck. In Concord. Mass., I aaw for the first time In years the puckish comic paper type of hod carrier with a nub bin upside-down pipe. He waa John nie Ray In real lire. Too, on a bright path a file of drably uniformed, aul len men from a penal Institution. They only stared at our wave. On to Pltchburg, a gray New Eng land manufacturing town with a win try glitter, self-contained. Main atreety. At a bend a aandwlch place called "Curve Inn." Somehow It aug gested a grand name for a Boston "WlBjtle." The town of Westminster had the most attractive outside dap pled rock chimney I ever saw. This Is the droop ot the year when wood amoke colls Its acrid aroma In laay drifts. Pew odors are so attrac tive. Silly algn collectora could add thla afflche on a lunch atand here: "Pill Up With Phillip." And the town of Gardner calla Itself "The Chair City of the World.' Looked a though the rocker got many of "em. A Job Idea for old age demonstrating chatrat An ultra modern note Is that moat villages boast airports. Still another highway huckster ot tered: "Pupplea, klttena, white mice, parrots and gold fish." Harry Sllvey wanted to barge In. look around and shriek: "What, no reebraa!" A swan farm held us a half hour. Their stately grace In gliding away In pre cise formations la marvelous. Chop sueya were once unknown to email towns. Every cross roada hers haa one. My w).fe, who up to this time had aald nothing, auddenly clapped handa anr) cried "Ooody!"' We were passing a tapioca factory. Silliness like thst la turning thla Junket Into sheer furce. 8orneone wondered If the emplojeee vsr it tapioca. SUrei noticed tha What I am concerned about la the saving of life. The doctor affiliated with' the Red Cross and drawing pay from the state speaks of "our present method." There may be a Joker in that. A few years ago I was "unethical" enough to ridicule and condemn a little funny stunt that was then ad vised In the official Red Cross first aid manual, namely the lifting of the victim In the jack-knife position to "get water out of the lungs." After I had pounded away at that error for a year or two it was quietly, oh very quietly deleted from the Red Cross manual. Who knows, maybe without my knowledge the same ethical aggrega tion has quietly removed the victim's arm from under the head and started teaching the proper technic for re suscitation? If this correction of the Red Cross error haa not been made, then what can the doctor mean by "our present method"? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Burns. ' I have found this a simple and grateful remedy for bums, and the cost Is low enough for a poor man: One-fourth pound of Epsom salts; One pint of boiling water. Put In a bottle and mark "For Burns." Keep the burn covered with soft cloth wet constantly with the solution. Mrs. 8. Answer Thank you. It la an ex cellent suggestion, and even If It should fall to give much relief It can do no harm to try It. Brain and Blood. I have heard that the brain con sists mostly of sugar. Ia this true? I would also like to know the quan tity and weight of the blood In the human body. J. O. Answer No, there Is no sugar Id the brain. The total blood In the body Is one-thirteenth or less of the body weight. Corn Remedy. Your formula for corns proved so successful that I want to use it again but sorry to say I have misplaced It . . . Mrs. D. O. Answer Thirty grains of salicylic acid dissolved In one-half ounce of flexible collodion. Paint corn, wart or callus with a coating of this dally for about a week and It will soften and you can wipe It away. (Copyright, 1083, John F. Dtlle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. wheela of a passing train yammered tap-l-oca, tap-l-oca. It would have probably gone on and on had we not come to "Aunt Agatha'a White Hen," a prim tea room, auggestlng a turkey wing duster behind the kitchen stove. We disembarked for tea. Then de toured a few miles to see Deerfleld, famed for aauaage. Near Greenfield, with many signs. "Worms for Sale," really begins the picturesque wind of the Mohawk Trail, a blast of beauty through mag nificent hills. At one point by splral Ing three tiers one may aee on a clear day four atatea Vermont, New Hamp shire, Massachusetts and New York. Also partake of "Snowa Ice Cream." Dlpa Into cool valleya reveal atreama ankle deep and rock bottomed, At Charlemont, a throwback In a cov ered wooden bridge, dull tobacco brown and echoey. Along the trail aearsroebucklsh Indian tepees dotted hillsides. The Hairpin Turn corkscrew. Its dizzy, abrupt twist near here. College boys hawk souvenirs at the summit. The Hoossc Tunnel 1, also on the way. At the celestial peak of the turn a lanky New Englander, unfolding like a carpenter'a rule, arose from his shelter to come to the car. "Huntln" lodglna'?" he drawled. We explained we only wanted a view of the aunset. He grumbled oft: "Thafa all they do. Just come and look!" Harry Sll vey started him off again by asking If they had had a good tapioca season. I postcarded Irvln Cobb: "Lota of laugha. It's all Bridgeport I" The wind-up of the Mohawk Trail plunges through a Sussex-like weald Into the serene village of North Adams. I never remember aeelng eo many cemeteries In on. Mmmnnitv They aeemed "everywhere. But how appropriate. Trall'a End Cemeteries I (Copyright, 1933. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) . Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, Sept. 38. (Spl.) Dr. Forbes of Eagle Point called at the George Stowell home on business last week. Johnny Domagolla Is helping Tim Dugan husk corn. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck and Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell were shopping in Medford Monday. People In this district are looking forward to Booster Night at the Eagle Point Grange hall Saturday. Mrs. Pred Hart and children of Med ford spent the week-end visiting her mother. Mrs. J. D Brown. She re turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Stowell were visiting at the Kline home Monday afternoon. , Mra. Alice NIchole ' haa returned home after two weeks with her mother at Drain, Ore., and other nor thern polnte. Mra. 8. P. Coy, Mrs. W. R. Hohman. and Mrs. A. Woodrlch called at the H. B. Rankin home Tuesday after noon. Marsh Oarrett waa In Port Klam ath Monday attending to business. He returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Botta were visit ing at the Stowell home Sunday after noon. Phone Sal. We'll nam away youi refuse, Ottj Sanitary Service. LITA CHAPLIN HYSTERICAL IN COURT i.. .i ;V' ; i i. Mrs, Llta Gray Chaplin, divorced wife of Charlea Chaplin,, In tha court corridor after aha had become hyaterlcal on the witness stand In a Los Angeles courtroom and rsn weeping from the room. Tha court hearing centered on a petition of spproval by Mrs. Chaplin of her fifth annual accounting for money spent for her two sons. (Asso ciated Press Photo) CALL POLICE FOR CHICAGO, HI Sept. 28. (AP) Bvorythlng seems to be going along satisfactorily in the neighborhood In which Mrs. Fred Llndstrom resides, except the conduct of the squirrels. She complained to the police that large herds of squirrels were Infest ing the neighborhood and that they had grown so bold that now and then one would take a nip at the heels of a passerby. The police looked the squirrel sit uation over, fired & few shots, but Mrs. Llndstrom said she didn't think that any of them were hit. Mrs. Llndstrom Is the wife of a member of the Pittsburgh club of the National baseball league. 1 T LOS ANGELES. Sept. 28. (AP) Louis (Buck) Newsom, Los Angeles speed ball fllnger, led the Pacific Coast league pitchers today with the season almost ended He holdss 30 victories against 10 defeats l'or a .750 average for games. Including those of Tuesday. Newsom also la the leading strike out artist of the circuit with a col lection of 318 to bis credit. Second to the Angel hurler In the standings la Rudy Kalllo, Portland veteran, wlt,h 17 victories against six defeats for a .73& percentage, followed In third place by Dick Ward, young Los Angeles pitcher. CLOSE RESIGNS AS ANTI-RUM LEADER PORTLAND, Sept. 38. (AP) His resignation as superintendent of the Antl-Llquor league of Oregon, a post he held for the past 11 years, was announced here last night by the Rev, R. E. Close. The Antl-Llquor league was until a short time ago known as the Anti-Saloon league. E. M. Heacock, president of the league, said a successor to close will be announced soon. "Should the 18th amendment be repealed," Heacock said, "we will unite with the leagues of other states and the Anti-Saloon league of America fn an aggressive campaign to place a new prohibition amendment In the constitution of the United States within the next seven yenrs." Close, who last July told police he had been kidnaped by two "Chicago gangsters," whom he later threw from his automobile, said he was resigning "to take up other responsibilities." Thompson Creek THOMPSON CREEK, Sept. 38 (Spl.) Large NRA membership cards adorn the front windows of the homes along Thompson creek. Among people from here In Medford Monday were 8. L. Johnston. Mrs. Walter Moran. Mrs. C. D. Cortney, Llta GUson. Oeorge Cofflen, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Edwards. H. R. B liven. Her man Gaedecke. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee and son. Thomas. . Herman Gaedecke of Riddle, Ore., ! Is visiting H. R. Bllven. I Rev. D. D. Randall, J. J. Ray, mis sionary and Miss ElMe Howel of Med ford were 8unday night visitors at the Herbert Elmore home. Ernest McBain Is on the sick list this week. All wish him a speedy recovery so he can return to high school In Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Knutzen and family called on H. R, Bllven Tues- j day evening. ) The public Is Invited to the Grange 1 program. Booster night. September 30. Swedish Massage Hoara t to 5 Corrective Errc!ea By Appt. Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Formerly Director and Instructor Massef Dept.. Boston Cltv Hop. S7S E. Main St. Medford. Ore. BOLD SQUIRRELS SPLIT TWIN BILL (By the Associated Press) With the 1933 Coast league pen nant won, Los Angeles and Buck Newsom have eased up a bit to give San Francisco a victory. It took the Seals 11 Innings to beat the Angels and the leagues' leading pitcher. 5-4. The defeat was New- som's first after 15 consecutive wins and prevented his tying Buck Brown ing's Coast league consecutive vic tory pitching record set. The Missions engaged In a slugfest with Hollywood and came out ahead, 6-5. Portland, still trying to take the second place berth away from Holly wood, split a twin bill with Seattle. The Beavers took the opener, 7-6, behind Joe Bowman's steady tossing Plllette, Indian veteran, blanked the Portland ers. 6-0, with two hits In the seven-inning nightcap. Frenchy Uhalt had another perfect day at bat as he paced the Oaks for their second straight win at Oak land, 12-10. F WITH DEMETRAL PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 28. (AP) George wilBon, 195, of Seattle, took two out of three falls from Al Kara- sick, 190, of Portland, to win the main event of last night's wrestling program here. Wilson won the first fall with i flying tackle In 20 minutes. Kara sick came back to take the second fall In 15 minutes with a Boston crab, then Wilson finished the match In 3 minutes, with another flying tackle. Noel Franklin, 148, Pocatello, Idaho, defeated Herb Bergeson, 147, Portland, in the seml-wlndup, getting one fall. Ray Frisbie, 205, Medford, and Harry Demetral, 192, Chicago, went three rounds to a draw. Tuffy Davis, 152, Portland, won one fall and the preliminary from Jesse McCann, 160, Portland. Bright Spots (By United Press.) New York Telephone company earns August net income of - $2,799, 141 against $1,943,356 in August last year. Norfolk tte Southern railway reports August net Income of $3,120,024. against $1,272,316 In August, 1932. United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company declares extra alvldend of 50 cents a share; com pany reports net Income for first eight months of 1932 of $2,504,039, against $1,163,598 in like 1932 period. Southern Railway company earns August net Income of $1,423,333. against $157,327 in like month last year. Missouri Pacific railroad reports August net income of $855,682, against $693,925 In August, 1932. Universal Leaf Tobacco company re ports income for year ended June 30 of $1,603,993, against $861,851 in previous fiscal year. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., reports business failures last week numbered 2.9, agalmt 52 in like 1933 week. -4 SALEM, Sept. 38 lP) The Salem Fuel Dealers' association notified Ad ministrator Johnson of the N. R. A. that they believed a separate code should be drawn for Pacific coast fule dealera. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need ft tonic and regu lator. Give your daughter LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for the next few months. Teach her bow to guard her health at this critical time. When she Is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you; Sold at til good drug stores. LtjdiaKRriHiariVS Vegetable Compouiil Flight 'oTime (Meafora and Jackson county History from cbe files ol lbe Mall Xrinone ot iu and 10 fears ACS.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September ts, 1923. (It was Friday.) Five lnchea of anow falls at Crater Lake lodge. Rogue River will vote on Issuing bonds for water aupply. Phoenix votes as ,000 for erection of a gymnasium. Awarding of fruit eweepatakes to Wasco county at atate fair createa comment, aa Wasco county raises no commercial fruit. The "Grand Dragon of Oklahoma" la placed under military arrest, to end mob law. "The "Grand Dragon" asserts that "law and order have broken down m Oklahoma," and promises charges "that will ahake the cation on Its foundations.' Brigadier - General Amos A. Pries, who with his family haa been visit ing frlenda and relatlvea In the val. ley, departs for Washington, D. O. Contributions from county to Jap anese relief fund continue to pour In to Red Cross. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 28, 1913. (It waa Sunday.) Federal court ruling knocks out Medford freight bill Initiative. Work of tearing up Main atreet for laying of trolley line ralla will start next week. Tom Taylor wrltea a letter to the editor, aettlng forth that his horse, "King Seal," haa had a good season, and won most of his races, "and la as game a horse as ever hit -the turf." First general rain of year falls, and la welcomed by all. "Objection Overruled," a Blograph farce-comedy, at the It; "Eddl, Bros. Blackface Comedians for four mon ster reels" at the Star: The Conquer ing of Madcap Annie" at the Isis. "This la a picture none will forget." Bowman's Beauty Parlor and Bar ber Shop now located In attractive new quarters at 16 and 18 South Central Avenue. DANDRUFF.. a Real Menace to HAIR'SCALP NOW QUICKLY ELIMINATED BY Lucky Tiger s O Lucky TIew Hair Tenia eliminates txnttdr and etnbarraina dandruff, vitalize and beautifies the hair, leaving It aoft and luz orioui. A inclo application atopt Itching. Lucky Tlccr Magic Shampoo Imraacalate I cleanses tha hair and scalp, remove. dr druff and Invigorates tha scalp: vital a Uia hair, leaving it h-troos and beautiful. A Lucky Uxor Hair Draoalng enables. WI dlrod stylo. Marvelous for ary seam ana ary, ua At Drug Stores or Barber Shops In Buying Drugs at a Cut-Rate Store you should insist on quality and that you get the brand you ask for. The Pay-Less Drugs MEDFORD BUILDING Never substitues and quality is guaranteed 25o Wests Tooth Paste 15c, 2 for 29c ...17c 18c 4c .55c ...29c 17c 19c 21c 26c .89c 89c 9c eso Phillips' Magnesia Tooth Paste 35c Lifebuoy Shave Cream .. loo Cake Good Shaving Soap $1.00 Lyons' Mouth Wash 50c Lyons' Mouth Wash 30o Bromo Quinine 30o Foley", Cough Syrnp 35c Sloan's Liniment $1 35 Pierce', Favorite Prescription S1.35 Pierce', Golden Medical Discovery Glass Milk Shake Mlver A box ot Face powder, can of Talcum Powder. In he of Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream, and a hnttle of rerlnme In a decorative box for the rldtrnlntia price of plus this coupon. A Rood Automatic Pencil .18c .39c .10c a good 6j?-lnch Shears Gem Razor, gnld flnl.h LHW I'M, 111
