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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1933)
PXBB FOUR UEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "EnryoM to Scuthtm Ortgoa ftuM tftl Hail Iributw" Otlly Cxectrt felurdu PutllihwJ by MTOKOKU PHINTINU CO. SI-IT-19 N. nr St. BOBEKT - Hl'BL, Cdltor An todepeodtot Nwipnnf Coram) M weoM elm nutUr it Mwtford, Ortgon, aodw Act of Hires , ltl. lUBSfKIPTlON BATE! 0-J17. M fW 92 Daily, tlx anUn DaJlf. DM BOOtil 0 D. r arris In ArtllftM Medfoftl. AttllOd. JirkMnrtUt, Cantrtl Point, PboenU, Talent, Gold am tnA m Uchnn Dtlty, m rui 00 CWly, ill BonUM Diili. MM sootb .0 AU Utbm. ntb Is kdnoc. Officii! PtP flf tbt City of Medford. Official Ptoor of Jacuoo County. UEMBKH Of TUB ASSOCIATED PKE8I du.i.im sTuli luud tVIra JUrrlrsi ttao AnodatMl Prm uduiltely tottiM to too wo for pubiiwtloo of ill otwt dUptta crodlUd U It ottwwlN vedltod to tbta popor All rltbU 'or publlratioo of tpedil dUpaldw MfilB v um rewnra. MEMBER OF UNITED PHE88 UEMBKH OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIHCUUT10N8 WTfftUlm SrprettnuilTei Id. C. MOUKNSEN A COMPANY Off 1cm la New Uri. Chicago, Detroit, Ban rmnclico IM Angeleo Seattlt Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artbui Perry. There was yodelling between horse races at the falrgrounda yesterday, and there are some who think the valley "can't take It anymore." Oregon deslrea a alio of the 13,800,000 publto worka fund, for the extermination of coyotes, and Idaho wanta cut for the control of tumble weede, and the worthiness of the ro could only be excelled by an appropriation for the removal of the . . . i . . H. the neanuts ym ir-.m p. from politics. The Nazis have the conviction that there Is a llkeneaa In the facial repre sentation of Cm-let and the photo- .r.nha of Hitler. (Press Lneparcn.i JI memory serves aright, a similar hit of blaaphemoua nuttlnesa we cur rent In these parts, no so ioi s" Among those Jailed Saturday for a Stall robbery In cnicago ien monm. ago, was a former member of the Illinois legislature. Only under the glorious primary system, such as haa flven Jackson county and the atate ao many atem-wlndlng Incompetents, could a criminal be elected to an Im portant official position. The Hubbard equaah la now avail able, and the Hubbard Bros, ate blameless. A rumor haa been In cir culation that they were. . The Cuey girls have been around home for the past week" (Paisley Items.) From a social or economic standpoint: What of It? Returns from the Older Girls, on their canning operations, continue to come In, and It aeema that your corr'a estimate that all had canned t leaat SCO qte. of this and that, waa too low, and a baae alander on their Induatry. It Is closer to 1100 qts. The correc tion la gladly made, along with the prediction that everybody will be too busy eating, to do any wor the com ing winter, There Is considerable talk about the "eleeplng resources of Oregon," and how to wake thorn up. Aa the vocal chorda have completely failed, H might be a good Idea to try a pick and wheelbarrow this time. a "THE LORD Or CREATION" (8eda)la, Mo., Times) After hauling him all the way down here In a rumble Beat (bo oause he was too drunk to drive the car and so dirty that I would not have him on the front seat with me) and after paying up his boose debts for yeare and yeara, I am now washing my band of htm and getting the amell of him out of my wardrobe. There Is a limit to what a frail woman can etand. Therefore, take due notice, ye bartenders and acrlbblere, he'll get no mors of my money to pay for your food, booze and lodging. ... Complaint la made by the mayor of Portland, that the "democratic party in this state lacks a leader." It has never seemed that the democratic party In thla atate was short of lead ers. To the casual observer It has alwaya appeared that the lack on elsted of a deficit of privates la the rear ranks. In this neck of the woods, each Individual democrat Is a leader unto himself, and thoroughly disgusted If accidentally going in the same direction a a brother demo crat. Just at present there are more postmasters than postofrtces. . "MAN, WOMAN, WED" (Redding Searchlight.) An unusual but likely combination, nil if-m rnmuiu was me victim yesterday of drunken flying, when he struck a breakable unbreakable wind shield. Wyandotte (Red) Rooster, chief of police, says the presence of blrdshot In Mr, Pheaaan't brisket, causes him lo euspect that ths real cause of death la being hidden. Oregon IVralhrr. Pair tonight and Tuesday but morning valley tone In west portion; moderate temperature: moderate north to east winds offshore. Permanent wares thst are soft and lustrous. Call 727-J. Prerott's Beau tj enop. .NEIA, WV Not Face the Facts? America must know now that It la for her to bsttls for dle armament. England steps In and shows why. That country haa definitely dsclded not to pay ua full wsr-debt installments. Irutaad of the 4, 583,470,000 aha owaa, aha will pay a lump aum of 8478,000,000. Or, Instead of the $88,500,000 every all months under the scaled-debt agreement, aha will make token payments of 15,000, 000. Such la the gratitude the American people are awarded for the billions they subscribed in Liberty bonds to aave England from certain Invasion by German armies. Sudi la the appreciation of the service of American lada who thrust back the Central armies when the latter were at the Channel ports on their way to London. Isn't this new development enough to convince America that world disarmament and guaranteed peace are the one course by -which to aave ouraelvea from having, later on, to again cross the Atlantlo to aettle another European war? Portland Journal. ' I 'ub above is offered ai evidence of the inability of a news- paper to face facta, and reach a practical and logical con clusion, from a non-sentimental consideration of those facts. In the first place while England has decided not to pay us "full war debt installments" it has already paid us a larger proportion of itg debt than any other European country. Amer ica's service to England was not as great as America's service to France, and yet Great Britain has shown far more gratitude, both financially and diplomatically than has the European re public. A realistic attitude would, therefore, never pick out England as the horrible example of the lack of appreciation of the service of American lads in checking the German invasion, but would pin the badge of ingratitude upon La Belle France. DUT to hold up this failure of England to pay its just debts in full as evidence that world disarmament and guaranteed peace are the one course "to save ourselves from having later on, to again cross the Atlantic is even more ridiculous. THE UNITED STATES THE ATLANTIC TO SETTLE ANOTHER EUROPEAN WAR. The very facta which the Journal cites, renders any such out come altogether impossible. The one European war, they will never fight another one, at least not in this generation. Another European war is "out" as far as Uncle Sam is concerned, at least for 50 years, more likely for all time. TplE statement that "America must know that it is for her to battle for disarmament" has more truth in it; but not for the reason the Journal gives. It has nothing to do with Eng land's welching on the war debts, or the welching of any other country. It haa ONLY TO DO with the facts as they exist. As a London dispatch on the first page of this same issue of the Journal, ahows, on the very EVE of the European disarm ament conference, England announces it will increase its naval and air forces. With the exception of Germany every country in Europe today, is better prepared for war, is spending more money for armed forces on land and in the air, than before the outbreak of the World war. As far as Europe is concerned this disarmament conference is going to be a flop and everyone knows it. The United States on THIS side of the Atlantic, with war threatened from no quar ter, will be the only power honestly in favor of disarmament, so unless she battles for disarmament no nation will. ' Gormany of 'course, disarmed anyway, will talk about armament equalization, but that is all she will do, "TALK". Germany knows she can't get equality. She will merely bring the matter up, to again convince her people that France and England plan her destruction, and thus quell the spirit of revolt internally against the Hitler government. D UT the final absurdity is to link up the non-payment of war dobts with world disarmament. Apparently the Journal thinks these war debts should be paid in full. Well that is per haps a rrpnr.rnl fpplino in tha TTnifnrl CtofAa ' O But why AREN'T they paidt Amenoa won t go to war to collect them. If America controlled the seas, controlled the air, had a large army in perfect fighting trim, and therefore could by force collect these debt if they were NOT paid, they would be paid TOMORROW. In other words, if the United States denounced disarmament. started in to make. herself the strongest military power in the world, and told the European nations to "come across" with those payments or she would GO across with her guns on land, on sea and in the air, and collect them, the payments the Jour- nal desires would be made, and ONLY under such conditions would they be made, or WILL they be made. Of course this will never be couldn't be done. But the fact owed by. this country, by say 4 instead oi oy tne world powers THIS is still a world of force, Tfl TU. V "itxau nntums The United States aa a whole, idealists, and sentimentalists like And because they don't international nolitios IS fn th.m and will continue to be merely disappointments. (The WEEK'S TREND in Business and Finance By Lmurmut W. SdrmUt, Dhtctor tfRtunb O AdminUtrath and Research Corporation, New York Kerens! In Trend, Business activity marking time since midsummer's rapid advance moved forward on a broad front thla week. Up were ear loadings, cotton for wardlngs, automobile production. electric power output, steel and coal production. Slightly off were bank loana and discounts. Telephone Gains. Not since) 1030 havs telephone connections eiceeded disconnections. Preliminary figures for September mark ths reversal In ths trend, with as ,000 more Installa tions than removala. Predictions are that a gain will be maintained during October. Chain Store Increases. First of ths big chains to report their sales vol ume for laat month were P. W. Wol worth and W. T. Orant with In creases of 111 per cent and 1S.S per cent respectively over September. seta. i to settle another European war" WILL NEVER AGAIN CROSS American people have fought ' ! Simply because Europe knows' done. Practically sneaking it remains that if these dobts were or 5 Central American republics, of Europe, it WOULD be done. brethren. It shouldn t be. but it . .' as reansis accept this truth. and particularly the incurable the Journal, don't. a succession of disillusioning (Upending credit lo Increase Business. Forcing billions as much as 112, 000,000.000 In cash and credit Into the hands of Industry and Individ uals Is effort number one now In the administrations drive for pros perity. Henry Bruere, president of New York's big Bowery Savings Bank and personal friend of President Roosevelt, la coordinator of the gov ernment's numerous credit expansion agenolee. Bank Credit. Ready this week Is the ReconstfUotiou Plnat.cs Corpora tion at 3S regional agencies to re ceive applications from banka and mortgage companies for loans to atlmulats business and Induatry op erating und.r the NRA. Loans of two types are available: ahort-term credit to provide Immediate working capital and long-term loans. Short- term credit by RFC la at the rate i pf I per oent to be reloaned by banks Personal Health Service By William aligned lettera pertaining to personal aeaits) aod oygiene not to dis ease dlaguueia or treatment, wui oe answered oy Or. ttrady u a stamped Mil-addressed envelope w enclosed, belters snuuld oe onei and written in Ink Owing to the large oomhei ol letters received only a tea) can He ans wered here. Mo reply can or made to queries not conforming to Instruction Address Or. William Brady. 285 t.1 taralno. nceerley Uilis, Cat, ; f PARESIS AND ADHK8 IONS MAKS MANY UNNECESSAB Y CRIPPLES. What I have to aay about adhesions Is of general application, and X hope readers will not write to me about their Individual cases, for there is no advice I can offer. Adhesions that cause trouble are mainly due to too much rest, too much coddl ing, too prolong ed apltntlng. 111 advlsed wearing of braces, arch props, corsets, s 1 1 n gs, crutches and slighting or neglect of the exer cise, use or sctlvltles advised by the physician. Well, anyway, exercises or work or use hypothetlcally prescribed by the physician. I want to be fair. I acknowledge that physicians are sometimes un skilled and hence negligent In the application of modern principles In practice. One still finds unfortunate individuals carrying arms In splints for long weeks after the broken bone has "knit" or become united by cal lus. This la an antiquated custom which Is no longer followed by phy sicians or surgeons who are well- trained. In most cases today the competent physician or surgeon re moves all splints or bandages from the broken bone 24 hours or at least within the flrat few days after the In Jury, to see that conditions are all right and to begin gentle manipula tion, which he repeats dally for the first two weeks, massaging and mov ing the Injured member gradually more and more day by day. He leaves ths splints off sltogether In three weeks, more or less, and In most fracturea thus treated the patlenta are using the Injured members quite freely by the end of the month. Only when there are special complications need the disability be prolonged aa was the rule In old-time practice. The purpose of splints Is not to hold the broken fragments together. The muscles, ligaments and other soft tissues around the set of the fracture do that. The purpose of apllnts Is simply to. give the muscles rest. A reasonable amount of rest Is fine for an Injured member, that Is, where the Injury Is severe. Ordinary slight sprains are often best treated by Im mediate active use of the Injured member with a tight bandage or per at 8 per cent. Long-term loans will be made at 4 per oont to the banks anld 6 per cent to the ultimate bor rower. Under the plan the RFC will advance an amount to Institutions up to five times their capital. Re-openlng Banks. In Its final stages la the RFC plan to release over 81000,000,000 In more than 200 closed and restricted banks. To the plan of buying preferred stock Is be ing added the issuance of capital notes. New York banks are expected to lead the way following conference this week with RFC heads. Roose velt's instructions this week to re duce the Interest rate from 5 per cent to 4 per cent on the preferred stock to be purchased by the RFC is Intended to make the deal more attractive to the banks. Farm Credit. Formation of mu tual farm credit associations to sup ply short-term and Intermediate pro- ...... I , I. . plement the farm credit admlnlstra- tlon's refinancing of farm mortgages. By ths first of the year 1400.000,000 of the aa.300.000.000 appropriated to farm relief will be loaned to farmers, according to Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of the Farm Credit Associ ation. Home Mortgage Refinancing. ThrouRh almost aooo building and loan associations, savings banks and Insurance companies now members of the Federal Home Loan Bank System la available more than 1175, 000.000. Membership In the system haa Increased from 110 Institutions at the first of the year. Direct Relief to Unemployed. 1330000,000 will be spent to pro vide three and one-half million needy famllica with adequate food, clothing and fuel thla winter thru non-profit Surplus Relief Corpora tion set up this week by Federal Re lief Director Harry L. Hopkins, state and local relief aid Is expected to bring the total expenditures to the 700 million mark. Working In co operation with ths agricultural ad justment administration, thla latest move dwarfs the original plans of the AAA to purchase $75,000,000 worth of foodstuffs. Financing Rail Purchasea. Con aumated thla week la the plan of the RFC to finance for railroads the purchase of over a million tone of steel. Major steel companies sre studying the bids they will offer for manufacturing 844. S25 tons of raits and 343,331 tons of fastening to be bought by 47 roads, with the exception of ths Pennsylvsnla rail road'a order for 100,000 tons, most of the offers to buy specified a price of not more than $33 per ton. At thla price the total amount of tn I steel purchased would be In neighborhood of $30,000,000. More than half of it would come from ths publle works admlnstratlon's funds of $3.300 000,000. ... Kiting Federal Debt. To k new high must go the na tional debt. Estimatea Indicate that by the end of the fiscal year, June. 1934, ths total will be clone to 97 bllllona. This com pares with the high mark of $3S,4.V0O0,0PO at ths close of the world war. Central flank? Will central bank emerge from ths government's vast credit actlvt- ties? This Is a question coming In for much discussion both on Wsll street snd In Washington. Predlc llorta hold that a central government banking Institution consolidating ths sctlvltles of the RFC. the federal I rsssrv banks and tbs various gov-1 Brady, M.D. haps a boot laced on for aupport More aevere sprains are better treated with rest, splints, for a few dsys. Unduly prolonged rest weakens the muscles. Not only that, but weakens the circulation, the nutrition, and hence Impairs ths healing process, retarda healing. It la because the modern physician and surgeon Insists on early resump tlon of function that frae.ures heal better under the treatment than they ui:i In the old days of decks of ne gleet In splints. As I admit, there are atlll a few physlclsns In practice who follow the old traditions and have no knowledge or experience In modern methods. As long as such old-timers (snd some of them are young In years) remain In practice a certain proportion of victims of simple fractures will be un necessarily crippled by adhesions and paresis due to unskilled treatment. But It Is good to observe that In a large majority of cases, uncompli cated fractures today leave no serious disability thanks to more sensible management. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Stature. ' Heard that a gland treatment would increase height. I am 16 years old and less than 63 Inches tall . . . I. T. Answer Well, son, in certain cases It will, but only one person can safely or effectively give you such treatment. and that la your own physician. Be ware of charlatans or mall-order fakers who offer "gland" treatment for thla or any other purpose. Come Back Old 'uns. About three years ago I believe you gave us a series of articles on rejuve nation or at least preventing prema ture old age . . . Mr. L. C. E. Answer The gist of them will be found In the booklet "The Regenera tion Regimen," which you may have on request. Inclosing a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your cor rect address. Bitting On Foot. Please tell us If the habit of sitting on one foot is harmful. Waa told It causes displacement . . . Miss A. K. Answer No. Change feet from time to time If you sit long. (copyright. 1933, John F. DUle Co.) Ed Note: Renders wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hould send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. I).. 263 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif ernment credit agencies may be the ultimate outcome of the administra tion's credit expansion policies. With such an Institution It would be un necessary to appeal to private bank era to loosen up credit. Dollar Stabilization and BrltUh Debt Parley. Linked together may be the re vision of the British war debt and the stabilization of the pound and the dollar. British economist Sir Frederick W. Lelth-Roes arrived In Washington thla week to discuss scaling down the debt with state and treasury officials. Agreement on British-American monetary policy Is suggested ss a concession to reducing the London war time obligations. The department of commerce's Oc tober survey of business points out that the uncertainty of the monetary policy haa contributed confusion stagnation In the market for new se curity Issues. This condition cou pled with the flight of capital from thla country to financial centers abroad estimated to be in the ex cess of a 'quarter of a billion dollars points to the likelihood of early stabilization. The smount of the de valuation can be expected o be more than the then current quotation of the dollar on gold exchanges In order to give commodity prices here a fur ther boost. NItA Revisions. Last week's outburst of labor dis putes In several Industries spurred NRA officials to ths completion of adequate conciliation machinery. The reorganization of the New York City local bureau to become a regional mediation bureau under Senator Robert F. Wagner'a national labor mediation board la being followed by similar setups In Industrial cen ters throughout the country. This conciliation machinery will be func tioning on a nationwide seals within a month. Completion of all major codes, with the exception of the retail and mo tion picture codes, brings the NRA Into Its third snd permanent phase that of enforcement. Revised NRA machinery will provide for the sup ervision of the code administration by Industries themselves with the NRA embodying a division for com plalnta and a quasi-Judicial body to settle labor dlsputea. High Light In Codes. T,he application of the NRA code to the oil Industry has changed op erations In that Industry almost ev ernlght from on unprofitable to a reasonably profitable basis. Ths long standing attempt of the Industry to consumptive demands has finally been realired. Washington Arnln Turns Spotlight on Wall Street. Renewal of the Investigation of prominent banking Institutions by the senate banking and currency committee under ths direction of Ferdinand Pecora, counsel, centered this week on the activities of Dillon. Reed Co. during the 1938-1839 bull market. Surprising to Wall street critics was Clarence Dillon's sdvocscy of greater publicity to bank holdings. Income tax dodgers are the target of ths buresu of Intemsl revenue drive to ferret out complete Informa tion of atock market profita and losses. Brokerage houses are being asked to report customers transac tions from 1939 through 1933. (Convrleht. Administrative and Re. Marcb Corp.) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS PRICES of farm products, after de clining steadily for mors than three years, bit bottom laat spring snd sines then have bssn rising. Ths rise bss been Irregular, prices climb ing shsrply at tlmea and then reced ing, but In tbe main the movement has been upward, so that present pries levels are materially above ths ex tremely low levels of last year. IF ONE Is given to Jumping at con clusions, without knowing all the facta. It Is easy to be deceived By these recent advancea In prices of farm products, and fall Into the error of thinking that the farmer Is sitting on the world. That ISN'T TRUE. In aplte of re cent Improvement, .'lcee of farm products srs still far below ths pre war average. LET us take the three great ata ples, cotton, corn and wheat, as examples. According to the latest figures of the department of agriculture, 'the September average price of cotton waa 8.8 cents per pound. The average September price of cotton from 1808 to 1814 was 11.4 cents. The September average price of corn thla year waa 46.5 centa per bushel, as compared with a Septem ber average for the five years preced ing 1814 of 71.7 cents. The September average price of wheat this year was 71.1 cents per bushel, aa compared with a September average for the five yeara preceding the war of 87.4 cents. NATS, barley and rye have done J rather better than cotton, wheat and corn, but even In the caae of these grains the present price Is well below the pre-war price, as may be seen from the following figure, the first column of the table giving tbe average price for September, 1833, and tbe second column giving the September sverage for the flv years preceding (he war: 'Oata 32.8 38. Barley 42.8 89.7 Bye 81.4 72.8 IN THE CASE of meat animals, the present price situation 1 even worse. In the following table the first column gives the average price for September of this year and the sec ond the average September price for the five yeara before the war: Hogs - 3.73 7.81 Beef cattle 8.81 8.35 Veal calvea 06 7.03 Lambs 5.08 5.83 Lambs. It Is apparent from this table, are doing better than any other meat animals In the way of price. -vNE more table will be of Interest. J the first column again showing the average price In September of this year and the second tbe Septem ber average for the five pre-war yeara: Eggs (doz.) 18.8 30.8 Butter (lb.) 21.1 18.6 26.8 25.8 Butterfat (lb.) npHE denartment of agriculture pre 1 pares an Index ahowlng tbe ratio of prices received by the farmer to the prices he pays that Is to say, what he geta In exchange for what he produces. , In September of this yssr, this In dex number stood at 60, which means that In exchange for what he pro duces ths farmer la getting only 60 per cent as much of WHAT HE CON SUMES aa he got In the five years preceding the war. In other words, he Is 40 per oent worse off than before the war. SO DON'T let yourself get the Idea that the farmer la riding the wave. He ISN'T not yet, anyway. He atlll has a long way to go before be gets back to where he was before the wsr. te IN THE price picture here presented, which Is not a psrtleulsrly alluring picture, there art three outstanding exceptions to the general rule of lower prices now than before the war. These exceptions are potatoea, wool and lambs. In ths following table the September price for this year la given In the first column snd ths average September price for the five yeara preceding the war In the second column: Potatoea (100 lbs.). 1.01 .748 Wool (lb.) . .17$ Lambs (100 lbs.) J .08 8 SS Both potatoes and wool, you see, are selling ABOVE the pre-war five-year average, and lambs at not much under. sT atandlng Southern Oregon pro ducts, and are about the only excep tion to the general rule of lower prices now than In ths flvs years be fore the war thus proving again the fortunate position of Southern Ore gon. Swedish Massage Honrs I to 5 Corrective txerclset Bj Appt. Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. rhytlral Therapeutics Fotmerly Director snd Instructor Message Dept., Boston City Hoip. 528 B. Msln St, Medford, Ore. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre WW YORK, Oct. 0. In the manner of Arnold Bennett's Journal; We drove from Philadelphia yesterday In a drumming rain. Stopping at Stale n Island for lunch at an admirable tar- em with lump gild mirrors, red plush furniture and glass door knobs. The sun coming out, M and the dogs walked far down a country lane. Something mel ancholy about ending a vaca- Li 4 I ' tlon' w1111 on X jf Sunday. So with t:; 4 Mike and Alice Hogg to a place called. The Stork, loo flreworky and stuffy for m and, the check, which I did not pay, outrageous. Afterward driving past the Rockefeller cathedral as the carillon chimed. . Getting comfortable in bed, I be gan to read an accumulation of news papers and periodicals. For years I have decried war with Japan as prop aganda of Jlngolst. But now firmly believe such a set-to Is more than vague probability and soon. 8uperb October weather. . Thla morning I breakfasted alone and wrote 1,000 words. Earl Carroll came by. He arrived at 10:35 and left at 11. He Is resolved not to invite critics to his threatrloal productions In the future. He thinks they write merely for acclaim of their own circle. I did not try to dissuade him. Hubert Kelly, a young man of the Kansas City Star, came In this morn ing to interview me. He appeared a bright fellow and la on a roaming as signment. I had a feeling, as after all questioning, I talked too much. One of the best Jobs of random reporting I've often thought waa that done by Julian Street for Collier's about 25 years ago. Goodlsh subjects the way through. This afternoon I visited a publisher and pocketing an advance, articled to turn out s book "New York and Its Celebretles." Inquiring If anything In especial was to be stressed, he gener stlzed: "Make I tplthyl But my prob lem la time. As I grow older the task of writing becomes Increasingly tedi ous. I postpone ths new. I called at Leon Oordon'a studio In the Beaux Arts. A young lady who ran the lift and he had gons to Carlsbad. So I tucked a card under his door with the scribble: "I have long wanted to grow old ao I could go to Carlsbad." Joining M. in a reception room of the Waldorf we went around the cor ner to a tea from which Mrs. Patrick Campbell was sweeping to a tar, Im periously. Someone recalled her flare up with Shaw during a rehearsal of Pygmalion. An argument and the famous vegetarian became shirty. '"You are a horrible fellow," cried Mrs. Pat. 'One day you'll eat beefsteak and then Heaven protect all women." It was recorded Shaw flamed red to the roots of his hair. There were at this tea four acquain tances divorced and re-married alnoe we saw them last. AU seemed flogging themselves Into pseudo-gaiety with cocktails. A chanteuse warbled a put rid thing. I Jockeyed Maybelle Olwell Into a corner for engaging talk, and save for thla Interlude altogether a beefy time and pleased when people started to go. On way home M. took me In hand about my Incessant grumbling, but we ran Into a fellow who owes me quite a sum snd this furnished such opportunity to change the aubject. I was glad to see him. Before 'taking n tub I went over the typescript of my motor Journey and noticed far too fre quent use of the word "arcadla." And Lord, I thought. If one could but re write a piece after seeing It In print. But I detest tidying a work onoe done. Reading "Richard Harding Davis. His Days." and talking to Walter Chrys ler, Jr., on the phone, until ttms to go again. Dinner with the Irvln Cobbe, Laura home from Vlchey much rested. Oth ers Included the Hoggs, Elizabeth Blun. Kitty and Messmore Kendall, Buff Cobb and Her husband Steve. Tali afterward about Selfrldge, London de partment store man, the Book of Ec- deslastea, oat holea In doors. Boze Bulger and city editor Chapln. Coolish walking home and saw Mor ris Oest dreaming along a dark side street and halooed If he remembered the Insinuation they used to call the theatre. He nodded sadly. We Inspect- In Case m RMS PK&Mrl MEABER. THE ORDER ltif E GOLDEN RUIS The clmpel oE the Perl Funeral Home can be arranged to seat as many as 350 persons in ease of need. What is just as important, perhaps, is that it can also be arranged to appropriately take care of the smallest gatherings. PERL FUNERAL HOME Office of c cw rv r adamco SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 Might 'oTime (Medford ado iacksoo Coaot) History rrofD tbe rTJes ot rt)t Mali fribunt ol 4n and 10 Hear October 8, 1928. (It was Thursday) Wave of petty crime sweeps ever Jackson county. County bss close to 12,000 regis tered voters. State to vote on Income tsi at special election November 8. Plan to recall Got. Pierce Is aban doned. State prison Inmates tu protest sgalnst a new warden. First gams of the world series be tween Giants snd Yankees tomorrow. Work of graveling ths county road between this city and JacksonvlUs Is started. J. B. Hannah stsrts a aorghum mUl at Eagle Point. Three pledges of three Medford girls to sororities at ths University of Oregon were announced at the begin ning of the week.' Eugenia Vllrn to PI Beta Phi, Edith Lumsden to PI Beta Phi, and Margaret Van Scoy to Chi Omega. October 9, 1918. (It was Thursday) Joe Woods, a kid pitcher of ths Athletics, easily defeats the New York Giants In the third game of the world series. Commercial club starts aggresalvs drive to Induce visitors t" ths 1915 fair at San Francisco, to fish In the Rogue and behold the valley. "The Younger Generation on the Road to Ruin" at Star; "Why Come You Here," a "Kalem comedy" at the Isia: "Tell Your Mother FvArvthino at the It. Panama canal Is completed, and ths waters of the Pacific mingle with the Atlantic. The city water sunolv la turnH ah again, after being off for ten houre uuo to a Dreas: in tne pipe under the Bear creek bridge. LINCOLN SCHOOL E The Lincoln School Service club, which carried on an extensive pro gram of relief work last year, la re newing activities at the school today with opening of the soup kitchen. During the season 160 quarts of pears have been canned by the club members to supply the kitchen, and tomato canning la underway. More tomatoes are needed and anyone with a pound or a box of same to donate Is asked to phone Mrs. Ethel Florey or Mrs. Roy Buckingham and the fruit will be called for. In addition to serving ths school children soup throughout the school year, the club wlU Include sandwiches and fruit In the luncheons, which srs served to needy children free of charge and to otheTa for s nominal fee. ed the kitchen refrigeration Rex Cols Installed while away and I fell to tell ing M. that aome day air conditioned ahe yawned: "All right but yuU down she yawned: "Al right but pull down. ours and go to bed." Hlo Jacetl (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndl ( cats. Inc.) EEAL promptly witn bladder irregularities, frequent night calk and burning or too frequent passage. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder function. Try Doan't Pills today. Successful for 50 years. Used the world over. Sold by druggists everywhere. nan's PILLS of Need
