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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1933)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 18, 1933 Medford Mail Tribune "Enryvnt Mi Southern 0rOfl Ruth Uii Mail fribunt' Oally Cieept taturdi) Publtlhed b; IfKlJlNlMI) PHIiYTlNU CO. is.sr.19 n. ru st. whw r UOBEHl tt. BUHL, CdJtM Ao Independent Ntwpiptr Entered m meooo elus autttf it UtdTord, Otfioo. undtr Acl ol fcitrco 8. UT8. aUBSTKlPTlON BATES R MK(Jn Attune n.ti. td itw ft&.OO Dtllr, til aontbi I.f Dtfli. om Bontii 00 B. farrlM In AdllM Medford. MOIIM, JttUwmlle, Cvrtrt) Point, PboeraU, Tlleot. Gold Bill tod on Winvayi. Dilly, om rur fSOU Ditlj. its sooths MB D&lly, on bodU) A0 All term, cub to idruK "ffldti pap of tht Clu of ftltdrord. orruui wer or Juimo Countf. UtMBKH Of TUB A880CIATBD PKK8i UaemMm full Leucd Wirt 8tn1w It AjwcUUd Pre li eicliBlrtlf entitled to the wo (or publication of til ntwi duplies credited U It or otberwUe credited to tbi pipor rut alia ttf tha local inn oublhtwd herein. All rtfbU for publication of ipeclsJ dlapatebM Serein art alio nutna. MEMHKH Off UNITED PKE8B HEM UK II OK AUHI1 HUHBAO OK CIHCUUTION8 AdftrrtULrti ReprennUtltei M. a MOtJENBEN COMPANY Orrici In N York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao frarxUeo lot Angelee Buttle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot ' By Arthur Perry. Huntert have started loaning on their guns, with sad and treglo -aulta. There la one thing about a farmer, ao frequently gored by a bull. He dont hang hla hat on the bull'a horn, and wait for reaulta. a Germany la demonstrating to the. world, they can go as orazy ovor Hitler's mustache, as they did the kaiser's whlakon. The quaint custom of parking an auto at street crossing curbs la, grow ing. It may take a ahlvaree to atop this. Americanism: Truatlng a majority to elect officials and run the coun try; requiring 100 per cent agree ment to punish a criminal. (8. F. Chronicle). Why bring that up I The stork left quadruplets at the home of a member of tho unem ployed, flying over the home of four millionaires to get to Its destination. An "extraordinary session" of the state legislature Is now unadvoldable and It will be all of that. "Mr. and Mme. . . . The latter has two attractive grown-up daughters, though this, from her looks, Is hard to believe." (Irish Pa per, via BOL.) Why the editor Is fidgety. t , ANOTHER "NOlll.E EXPUltlMENT" (N. V. World-Telegram) Los Banos, Cal. roriner President Herbert Hoover learned aomothlng during a brief visit here the other day. i En route to his home in Palo Alto the former President and his chauf feur atopped for gasoline and a hur ried lunch. After eating, he stood outside the aervlce station a moment watching a cat, which was stalking something In the glare of a street lamp. "What'a that oat doing?" he In quired, . The leaves are turning to gold, and the high schools boya to corduroys. It must be disgusting to Admiral Byrd to catch a cold, thus delaying hla depnrture for the froeen wastes of, tha Antarctic. The way to solve the ta problem, It to pay the taxpayers, for all the letters they write to the newspapers, n the tax problems. "The Ladles' Aid will meet Friday to dlscuas plans for making money, to fix the church roof." (Cayute Jottings). Sh-h-hl Counterfeiters! Some of the new autoa are almost eld enough to have a wreck. If all the federal funds sought for the Improvement of the Columbia river for navigation are granted, ocean liners will be running aground la the Rocky mountalna. I'TOIMA IS UKRKI (Press Dispatch) Of course the national recovery act haa as Its ultimate object the re-employment of all the un employed, but viewed as unem ployment Insurance Its Immediate cash value to unemployed law yers was probably greater than to any other occupational classi fication. We did think It wise to write this policy In simple and forceful language wh I c h could be easily understood, at least by those who wrote It; and yet be sufficiently technical ao as to provide a aure basis for complete re-employment at ade quate wages and maximum hours for all the then unemployed law yers In the United States. The formation of a clasa for pub lic speakers la timely, and will fill a long-felt want, as the commun ity Is running out of publio speak ers Ilka It Is running out of gas atatlona. Skunks have replaced cats and dogs as household animals In some homea and stores at Stuart, Fla. It was found they an excellent hunt era of roaches. No Agreement Possible A correspondent inquires: "Why cant people stop bickering about Inflation, agree upon ( the best method and forget about It. There mutt be a best method. Let's have It, enforce It, and then go on about our business, and build up thlnga Instead of tearing them down. ThU "argufying" la bad and ao la the uncertainty, lot's forget our prides of opinion, get together, and get going, full steam aheadl" An excellent idea, if it could be done. But it CAN'T be. There i no more chance of universal agreement on inflation either the general principle or any apecifio form than there ia on religion. There are about as many different ideas as to what should be done about money, as there are people. This is probably one reason why President Roosevelt, so definite and decisive on other hesitant about taking a definite is dynamte to touch it. He also convene the first of the year, it is is, therefore, between the devil and the deep blue sea, and meantime time precious time is going by. IT IS the most critical and been in, since his inauguration. In the language of the street he is at the moment decidedly What will he dot No one knows. The consequent doubt and uncertainty is bad. According to the old-time politicians, the psychological time for action has already passed j even defin ite action now, would do no material good. But as Paul Mallon remarked in his column the other day, President Roosevelt has shown in other matters, that he knew more about politics than the politicians. Perhaps lie will show he knows more when it comes to money. Here's hoping ho does. Why It Isn't Possible can there be no agreement on inflation? Because in " flation, that is real inflation, benefits one class of peo ple and injures another. . It benefits the debtor class, the people who owe money. For they can as a result of inflation, pay their debts in depreci ated currency. A man, for example, who secured a $1000 loan when the dollar was worth 100 with a dollar say at 50 cents. him a profit of 50 cents on the The exact reverse is true of the creditor class. The man who made that loan, for example, paid out $1000, he gets in return only $500 ho loses 50 cents on the dollar. ' Consequently the debtor IIICES it, the creditor DOESN'T. Those who owe money are for inflation; those who don't, and have money owed them, are against it. Anything approaching universal agreement on the issue is therefore IMPOSSIBLE. Nor is there any conceded "best plan." One can no more find- an acknowledged "best plan" for infla tion, than they can find a three-pronged buck at the corner of Riverside and Main. In short someone has , to be hurtand hurt badly in this adjustment of the currency. If the debtor olasg escapes the creditor class can't; if the creditor class escapes, the debtor class can't. Tho only thing for the president to do, of course, is to con sider the special interest of no class, but to do what he believes TO BE BEST FOR THE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE. This, we feel certain, is what he will do. But no matter what that is, there will be an outburst of criticism and condemnation, from some quarter. Which iB only another way of saying that President Roose velt, sooner or later, will have to show that he can not only give, but can TAKE it. "As Old as 117IIILE on this subject of money, the Portland Orcgonian in " commenting upon an editorial in this column, last Sunday, gives an interesting analysis of the subject, from the historical standpoint. Its conclusion is absolutely sound, that if there were any "perfect money" or if there were any short-cut to an emergency monetary system, that would rescue a country from financial distress during periods of cconomio collapse, it would undoubtedly have long ago been found. In money as in everything else there is no "cure-all, no prac tical way of raising oneself by the bootstraps. This, however, docs not prccludo the possibility there may be a "better way" than has thus far boen devised. The Oregonian says in part i , An Oregon newspaper has Just printed a aeries of articles on the money question bj a local tlnanclal celebrity. In comment ing on the articles the newspaper Itself avert that It has been unable to understand them. And it repels suggestion that It comment upon their soundness by saying that It never discusses anything that It knows It knows nothing about. The newspaper mentioned la Indeed eandld, and conscienti ous aa well. A less oonselentloua publication could have aafely reasoned that there Is so much contradiction among writers on the subject, and th number of readera art so few who have given close study to the Inwards of the quettlon. that even a tyro can dlacuaa It without fear of humiliating contradiction. But If one la unable or disinclined to treat of It technically thtre It a broad line of reasoning appertaining to It that Is open to him. Thla line begins with the premise that money and Its use havt been with clvlllratlon since civilisation began. Ita development Into a circulating medium that must command pubic confidence hat been by no autocratlo decision of states men or of government. It has been as evolutionary as the com mon law, aa the code or morals, aa monogamous marriage. The enlightenment for the casual student In this brief and Incomplete tummary la that the money theorlea ha heart of now are not modern theorlea. They have been advanced and em ployed time and again In the past. Alwayt they have yielded after test to the resumption of the use of that form of money of which Robert O. Ingersoll Irreverently said: "I want a dollar that can look mi In the eye and aay 'I know that my redeemer Uveth.' M In all the centuries that money hat been In use the fortunes or me people nave risen and fallen and risen again. If by print ing of pieces of paper or by devaluing the coinage, or by any other conceivable method of major Inflation, eoonomtc tribula tions could have been cured and prevented of future recurrence, the schema would have long since been proved and would now he In use. One doee not have to probe the Intrlcaclea of the money theory to obtain a pretty sound conception of the worth of the repetitious schemes that are now before us. Riot guns wing either long or short range ammunition have been added to the equipment of Missouri state highway patrolmen. Both blossoms and nearly mature fruit are Iwrn by an apple tree In the garden of ). W. Damkroeer of Sacramento. recovery measures, haa been so stand, on money. He knows it knows that, with congress to dynamite NOT to touch it. He trying position the president has "on the spot." cents, can pay that loan' back Obviously such inflation gives dollar. the Hills" Sli brldgea which cost IISS JOO and U achooltoutet In Union county. Tenn., will be Inundatod by water held by Morris dam. In addition to sirens, Kansas City police cars are equipped with red Hints midway between tro head lam pa. Personal Health Service By WiJUam Ditfueu teller iwrtituiiDg to ptjrftuiiui ... ib tud tixieoe not to dlav KM dl..jciiuati 01 treat men I, will oe u-.rta oy lit tJrad) u eta roped ell-ad dreued antelope i tucJuned- Letter anuuid oe artel ae trrlltejo to ink. Oman to tat Uu-ra oumtiri ol tcttcri received only a tea can 0 ana wered here. No reply can to- made to iiuertw nut con forming Co (net ruction Addrew Or. William Brad. 85 El cam mo, tfeferley HiUa, Cut, PELVIC CONGESTION CORRECTED BY SIMPLE KXKRCISE A method Introduced by a famous physician. Or. Clalla Duel Maeher, for some years medical a4vtaer of women In Stanford Uni- veralty, Califor nia, haa brought relief to thou sand of girls and women who suf fered from vari ous effects of pelvic congestion, especially pain ful, excessive or Irregular or pro longed periodic function. These Instruc tion are taken from the valuable littie book "Per sonal Hygiene for Women," , which Dr. Mosher published through tho Stanford University Press In 1027 a book well worth any girl's 11.50, for the up-to-date and sound Instruc tion and advice It contains. 1. All tight clothing removed, the woman lies on her back on a level surface In horizontal position. 3. The knees' are flexed and the arms placed at her sides to secure perfect relaxation. 3. One hand rests on the belly without exerting any pressure, to serve as an indicator of movement. 4. Now she opens wide the mouth, and draws In a long deep breath as evenly as possible, so that the bel'.y Inflates or expands and the hand Is raised. 6. Then let her see how far tho hand can be lowered by - voluntary contraction of the belly, thla con traction being the Important part of the exercise. She should repeat this from eight to ten times at each seance, prefer ably while still In bed and in night clothing, and every morning without interruption, month after month, year after year. It requires only a few momenta and may be done while-composing for sleep. It is Important that she avoid any straining for extreme results. On the contrary she should strive for smooth, rhythmical Inflation and deflation of the belly and especially avoid any Jerk movements. Concentrate all the attention upon the rise and fall of the hand, the expansion and. con traction of the abdomen, and smooth ness and freedom of the action of the belly. Forget ail about breathing and the cheat. Although the exercise Is advocated for the relief ol pelvic congestloat In NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW TOP.K, Oct. 18. Likely no one Is having eo much nice clean fun these days running a country weekly aa O. B. Winters, New York advertising man known In the trade as "Oble." His ex periment Is the Queen Ann'a Record at Cen trevllle, Md., a village near his Maryland coun try estate "Land's End." He confessce a whiff of print ers Ink In an ola newspaper plant, nbnndoned after 08 yeare. . Inspired him to rejuvenate It. So he remod eled tho building, Installed modern equipment and launched the aort of enterprise that Is the daydream or every newspaperman. He does not expect It to make money. Few publishing weeklies do. But young folk are being married, babies are being born and old folk laid away. And Winters Is record ing these and othor vlllnge happen ings for posterity. Even to chasing an Hem or so himself, Instead of golf balls, at week-ends. Sherwood Anderson responded to a like appeal at the peak of his lit erary career. But unlike Winters, he fled the cities, and began editing two weeklies. In a county In Vir ginia. Friends Intimated It was a whim. But he haa recaptured a con tent iie will never permanently aban don. One of the few weekly publishers to make a spectacular financial auc cess la Ted Woodyard, who conducts a chain of more than a doren Jour nals In West Virginia. He worked out a syndicate system, appointing a local editor In each town, and aside from residing In a magnificent man sion at Spencer, maintains an apart ment In New York and mskea fre quent trips to Europe. Meredith Nicholson was telling of the late Kin Hubbard's odd Jets of humor. He had a capacity to tip his chair back against the office wait at any time and sleep. Coming out of a nap one day he gnaed acroa the editorial room at an atroblllous copy reader, the staff, official sour curmudgeon. "When." he halooed. do you expect to light the heav ens with your first emlle?" Al Jotson's constant companion iwhen In New York without his wife 1 Is Irving Caeaar. lyricist. And their, j haunt are not among bright chand eliers. A newsreel on Madison at- tracts them as doea a tea room feat uring "New Orleans cooking. ' The Mammy Influence I JVw streets are so totersnt oi sham ai Broadway. The bojtus Prince Mike Romanoff, despite his tnany expose, la one of the most consist ent attendees of the gay places, still .wave, fashionably dressed and ex ploiting his faked Oxonian Decent. Tojours l'audacel No other figure has been so retirni-ty shown tip for ; duplicities, Ytt m 1 often wel IP- Brady, M.D. women, it Is a valuable one for many conditions common to men and women. The belly breathing which I rec ommend differs from this exercise de scribed by Dr. Mosher In one respect, this that the deflation, the sinking or falling of the hand, the expiration, the exhalation, the breathing out. should be entirely passive, a mere elastic rebound, without any muscular effort whatever. My method is more natural than Dr. Moaher's. There Is no forced ex piration in nature. A healthy person asleep inspires. Inflates the belly, by muscular effort (automatic contrac tion of the diaphragm). Having ef fected the drawing in of air. he Juit lets It go and the elastic response of the belly, the diaphragm and the chest wall drives it out. I know that my method or my modification of Dr, Moaher's method, rather, has brought benefit to a great many sufferers. Of course I have no way of estimat ing whether Dr. Moaher's own original method would have done as well or better for them. QniSTIONS AND ANSWERS Felonious Mutilation. Please tell me how to remove a tat too that hasn't been on very long. 3. A. Answer Such mutilation can be re moved only by surgery. Sometimes the mutilation can be rendered less noticeable by cosmetic tattooing. The person who so mutilates the human body ought to be punished for the crime. The moron who submits to it should be confined "in an institution. No Thrill Please let me know your office hours and office address like to see you. Anna H I would Answer A lot of girls have thought so, but one look has cured cm Prominent Veins. I am 24. When I am warm the veins on backs of my hands and fore arms protrude glaringly. . I first no ticed this about six years ago. Can anything be done ; to correct it Miss A. B. Answer Practice belly breathing, Oaln weight. Walk three to six mlls a day, with proper walking shoes- low, broad heelB. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: nenrters wishing to communicate with Dr. Brbdy should send letters direct to Dr. William Hriiily. M. D., 205 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cailf. corned, mingles with sandwich celeb rltes and Is a concrete fulfillment of the adage, "the world loves a rogue 1" It remained for a sporting writer to sum up Senator Huey Long and his New York fracna In a punchy line. Joe Williams wrote: "The 'Klngflsh becomes a mlnnowl Byron Chandler, known to Lillian Russell's Broadway of -20 years ago ns "The Millionaire Kid," Is atlll nround, middle-aged, well groomed and qulto sedate. The sobriquet waa chiefly a head-line Inncy. While he loved an evening out now and then, there were far more spectacular spen ders and play-boys. Chandler main, tains four hornes Palm Beach, Fifth Avenue, Long Island and Paris, all listed on his letter head, out as a rule lives quietly on Long Island. Laurence D'Orsay was, In ways, the Rlalto's most unusual figure, a be loved comic paper type of ripping haw-haw Englishman. Hit talk was an aimless and fluttering preamble, sentences without subjects or predi cates. One evening at the Lambs, John Golden appeared wearing a white-lined Inverness. "Mngnlflcent," drawled D'Orsay. Then added: "Whither away? What I" Golden In formed him he was going to the premiere of E. M. Holland In "The House of a Thousand Candles." Strok ing his over-Nlagnra mustnche, D'Or say garumphed: "Yes. Quite. That's a good many Isn't it?" Bob Brlnkerhoff piloted a friend to lunch at the Algonquin. George Delacorte Joined them. Brlnkrhotf's friend listened without a word. La ter Delacorte commented on the un usual silence. "He can't help It," explained Brlnkerhoff. "He'a mark ed. His mother was terribly fright ened by a maxim silencer." (Continued from Page One) closest friends, and an official here, as unknown In Washington. The friend Is Frank Walker, head of Mr. Roosevelt's statistical board In the commerce department. A letter was addressed to him recently by Har lan Honk, Lamonl. Iowa. Several days later the letter came back to Honk with the following In scriptions on the envelope: "Not In public works," "Not at 6337 16th street." Not i486 Meridian place." "Address unknown.' Notri. Congressmen frothed when Ickra recently called on the deans of law school out in the country to nomi nate several young lawyers in each state for public works jobs, Their frothing was in vain. The Insiders now call Hurja "Far lev's master mind." and he rates tht title. Tht renson Hurja did not pet the ambaMAdora'iip ta Finland was, that Farley reeled him hero and ta:kfd him out of tht easy diplomatic! post. Aivs I Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE potato market, as everybody knows, la badly off at the pres ent moment. It la off, apparently, because growers are rushing supplies onto the market In order to obtain harvesting money. ' But the total crop of the country la DOWN at least IS per cent from normal, which OUGHT to Indicate, price recovery later on. t rpHAT raises thla question In the a minat oi potato growers: ououiu I sell NOW, or hold for a later rite In price?" ALONG thia line, a prominent banker laid yeaterday to thla writer: "We are advising our customers to sell one-third of their potato crop within the next 30 days, another third within the next 60 days, and the remaining third by March 1." M IN OTHER words, speculate MOD ERATELY on the probability of price Increasea due to short aupply, but NOT MORE than you can afford, Take your profit now, while a pro fit It to be had, because In a year like this nobody can predict posi tively what will happen. That, at a matter of fact, It good advice In ANY year. ' IN THE United States aa a whole, 1 estimated potato production thlt year Is 307,382,000 bushels. Lett year It wat 357,678,000 bushels. The aver. age for the five years from 1936 to 1930 wat 366,438,000 bushels. The Oregon crop thlt year la est! mated to be 6,730,000 bushels. Last year It waa 6,040,000 bushels. The five-year Oregon average from 1925 to 1930 waa 4,428,000 bushels. These are department of agriculture fig ures. Oregon, you see, la In the favor able position of having a heavy crop In the face of a national ehortage. THIS same banker tells this story: "A recent Issue of a prominent bankers magaaine contains the state' ment that of all the forgeries In this country about one-fifth use the name Nelson either as a first name or a last name." ' That's interesting, Isn't It? npHE writer of the article didn't 1 profess to know why the name Nelson is so popular among forgers. He merely offered the statement as a fact. But, after the appearance of a statement like that In a nationally circulated bankers' magaalne, it might be a good idea, if your name Is Nel son, to use cash when you're away from home, instead of writing checks. That Is, If you can lay hands on any cash In these days, ANOTHER onefrom tht banker: "A man with a mathematical turn of mind asked me the other day If X knew how much a billion really is, and I had to reply that if I tried to visualise it I suppose I'd have quite a little trouble. He said: 'Well, consider this: If Jesus were still living, the span of his life would be quite a little short of a billion minutes'." Jesus, as you know, was born near ly 1034 years ago. A billion IS a lot, isn't it? , HERE is another interesting state ment, offered by this same mathematically inclined individual : 'If the entire population of China were to march past in a column of fours, with regular military spacing, it would take TWENTY-FOUR years for them to pass a given point. "As a matter of fact, taking into consideration the normal INCREASE In the population of China, It Is im probable that the column EVER WOULD pass a given point, as enough new babies will be born to keep the column marching on forever. Imagine that, if you can. 4- FACE TRIALS NOW SALEM, Oct. 18 (UP) Approxi mately 300 truck drivers arrested In Oregon under the new bus and truck law. faced prosecution tonight for such violation. Tht ruling of tht supreme court declaring the law constitutional, make tht arrests legal. In most In stances the defendants were released on ball pending the court's decision. B. M. Hampton of Newport Rlch ty, Fla., publlahed his first book of poems and celebrated his ninety second birthday about tht samt time. Dr. Laurence M. Oould, who was second In command of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, tended furnaces at the University of Michigan to earn hla degree in geology. I A cantaloupe that, he says, will ' keep for six months after ripening. . haa been grown by John Chrlsulaky, I of wuket county. 6a. , Sues Author Mme. Roaika Schwimmer (above), pacifist, filed a $100,000 damage auit in New York supreme court against William Fox and Upton Sinclair, charging a passage In one of Sinclair's books portrayed her as an uarch-hypocrlten by indicating that aha broached the war-tlms ''peace ship" Idea to Fox aa a pub licity venture and later presented the same plan to Henry Ford. (Aa tociated Press Photot B PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (UP) Ore gon leads the nation in re-employment during August and September, according to information received here tonight from Washington, D. C. The. department of . labor today re ported an Increase of 26.6 per cent In employment, chiefly in canning and manufacturing industries. The state of Washington was second with 14.4 per cent. Oregon's Increase was almost dou ble those of all other states. Fog-Hound Ships lilt. ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 18. (fl?) A dense fog was blamed for the col lision off the mouth of the Columbia river yesterday of the Texaco com pany tanker New Jersey and the lighthouse tender Manzanita, No one was injured. A I f A Quicker Way To Ease Headaches HERE I AM... A SIS DINNER. PARTY ON HAND.. .AND ANOTHER OF MY SAD HEADACHES. WHAT CAN I DO ? J Y ( EVER TRY BAYER ASPIRIN ?1 TAKE Z TABLETS ANO e)k. YOUR HEADACHE V WILL BE GONE. K IN A JIFFY I j A Discovery that's Bringing Fast Relief to Millions Now comes amazingly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuri tis, neuralgia . . . thcasfes safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scien tific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, see that you get the Genu:.ie B A ER Aspirin. For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always say "BAYER Aspirin." , TO THE if i3 ' October is Indian Sum mer in Chicago no rain to speak of, no extreme heat, October is sunny and clear in California and the South west. Follow the sun to the World's Fair. South thru San Francisco and Los Angeles, iT WORLDS a mi m m fill NEWT0"it $& I M ROUNDTR1PS TO CHICAGO, VIA CALIFORNIA 6050 7050 8050 COACH Southern Pacific J. C. CARLE, Agent. Phone 34 Flight 'oTime (Mudrord ana, Jackson County History from' the rue. ol I be MU1 Tribune of to and ill kear. aeo.) TEN YEAIIS AGO TODAY October 18, 19:3. (It was Prlday.) No loot wat obtained by the Siski you tunnel bandits, auspectt are held in seven different coast cities. Rob bers spent a night In lonely mountain cabin. Sheriff Terrlll'a bloodhound contracts pneumonia, after ataylng out all night on the hunt. United States supreme court holds that five yeara In atate prison la too severe a penalty for possession of a ' quart of liquor. M. M. Store opening U l grand sucoeas. Medford high football team to pliy Grants Pass tomorrow, and much lo cal interest la aroused. John O. Mann urges all "good Medfordltea to exer cise their lungs," and attend If pos sible. Harry A: Dubuque of Nebraska buys the Ralph Eldcn orchard In the Wil low Springs district. Women urged to do Jury duty. Many are shirking the privilege," saya the court. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 18, 1913. (It was Sunday.) Portland booster writes to Ore gonian that "optimism rules Jackson county." Ashland visited by a gang of burg lars. 'A tramp Is killed In a fight In the "Jungles," near Talent. Eagle Point to vote on local option November 4. "Crisis arrives in Rogue river flaH conditions," and are. the local fisher men aroused. Five indicted by the grand Jury, In half a day. 1 frequently 6000 oranges are picked from a single tree In Florida. The Floyd Rifles, Company C of the 121st Infantry of the Georgia na tional guard at Macon, la 92 yeara old aa an organization. Swedish Massage Corrective Exercises Hours 2 to 6 By Appt. Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Formerly Director and Instructor Massage Dept.. Boston City Hasp. 638 E. Mnln St Medford, Ore. 2 8EFOR.E THE. DINNER.. THAT BAYER. ASPIRIN VOO SUGGESTED IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL) MY HEADACHE WAS ENTIRELY GONE IN A FEW MINUTES WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE It touches bottom. It has started to dis integrate. What it does In this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action. RA Does Not Harm the Heart FAIR . 1-7 then to Chicago on our Golden Stale Route. Return on any northern line. The World's Fair doses Nov. 1st. Our low summer fares to all eastern cities will be in effect until Oct. 3lst return limit Nov. 15th, TIRST CLASS f I KNEW IT WOULD BE... I BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS A IV! f I
