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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1933)
PA'GE FfKTft MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TTJESCAY, OtTOM? 2. 103$. ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Hum at Mii rrituv D&Uf fticapt Salurdaj Publltt. or hiiifukii raiMiNU co. li-it-ii h. m . n" ' BOBKH1 W. BUHL, MM as LaMMldoa NlW loured M ttaaa elaaa Mttar It Madford. Craton. atrial Id of aUrca 1. HT. SUBSCRIPTION BATES MH1-W dnio Dam. rt Dalit, ill onths Dailj, ooo Boot , Br Carrlar In Adfaoeo Mtforo Aablsnd, JaMaonfllla, Cimtal Point, Pboaoli, TattM. Uold Bill tot oo BWiwajs. Dalit, .no w 'J Dalla, 111 BOOUU Dallf, om booU) 'CO AU Urn. sasb Id asraaea. Official oapar or u Clu of Madford. Official paw of Jaelaoa Coontf. MIHF.H OV Till ASSOCIATED PIIKSS UaMmna rull Laaaad Wlro Benrloa the aiaoeuuo Proaa U aiclushali onllllM u tm mt for pumleauoo or ail otwj oi.paiam aradltod t It or otherwlM erodlted lo thla pap mi alia u tbo local oe publMwd herein. All rlfbta 'or publlcaUoo of rpeda dlepaubea serein ara alao reeeneo, HEMBEB Or 1 Ml TED THEM UEMUKB Or AUDI1 BUHEAO or CIKCUUT10ND AdTertlalnt Kepraaantatltat 11 C. UUUKSSEN 4 COMI'ANT Offleee In No. Tort. Cblrato, Detroit, Sao rraauaoo ijo aww ' Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parr?. m.. t Mt.in mora .nrantured owr OSC. holding th. Trojan ocoro It, than It waa over netting 1U leotrlclty - without - coat-to-the-tax-payera. Th. autumn glory la now at Ita height. Woods and field ara daszl lngly beautiful In their riot of color. Ladle In knickerbockers present a atrange contrast to the wonder of Mature, at their best, LOST reward's Soviet America by Foster somewhere on campu. Call 1882. (Oregon Emerald.) There's al ways room on the soap-box, or why higher education Is still too low. There Is evidence) that In the on rushlng oampalgn, the taxes will be cut more severely than they have ever been cut. Whiskey deliveries are ad vertised. "If and when repeal." The "If and when" should be hooked onto the tax cutting promise of nlt-wlta, mental weakling, Incompetent, and four-flusher who will swarm the land again next apring, running for publlo office, under their own eteam, and claiming their frlonds put them up to It, 0 0 0 ' H. Nealon of the Bams Valley dis trict has Invited your corr. to come out and shoot hi barn for a Chinese pheasant. 0 0 0 The proposed widening of the Main tern will also give: More room for ahlvare: Remove the possibilities of a SO paasenger auto bua knocking the fronts off business houses; And. give the autolsta more space In which to bag a legal, or Jaywalking pedestrian. ooo The Bob Hammond boy Is coming along fine, and gives promise of being a better lawyer than a goiter. He still has lots of faults, and 1 a trifle weak when It come to making an unfavorable witness believe he will be eaten alive If he don't eay "no." He will soon be ready to deliver his maiden yell to a Jury, a o There la considerable local opposi tion to the recognition of Russia, not thst It makes any difference, locally. a r, Bybee, the J'vllle serf towned Mon. looking aa prosperoua a a New York banker. He I In favor of every .. body using what they have the most of, for money, and a cure for every thing but the whooping cough. The road ara still clogged up with motor vehlcleo, that look like they fell off Table Rock, In the winter of '18. 0 0 0 Wtglette Ashpole waa downtown yesterday. He la Installing his tint tooth. He wa with hi Paw, and kept trying to detach his Papa's nose. The Paw Is a farmer, and does not know where he will get anything tor the boy to chew on this winter. Wlglette Is a fine boy for a Democrat, but escaped being named Franklin Delano Ashpole. or Nlra Ashpole. Recently Wlglette made his Pappy paint the fence anow-whlte. It 1 the only fence In Jackson county thst has been painted since the First Bsttle of the Marne. MEN All men are riders In a purple night; Home men are poets and must ride alone, ftome men can vanquish phsntoms with their light, . All men have dreams of women not their own. Bach man goes one day to the market place Where youth la bartered for a shiny atone. And none returns but everfor bear trace Of that days bargaining In blood and bone. Some men are lover, some are only tblevee; All pay with promise for what they Uke. Crushing spring flowers, trampling autumn leaves, Won understands why hearta of women break. New York. Hexald-Tllbun.) M.V.I. He Plays a Lone Hand IF, as has been frequently stated, President Roosevelt wants to keep Wall Street and the big money boys guessing, he has certainly accomplished it, in his pronouncement on gold. No one on Wall Street, or anywhere else, seems to know, precisely what the president has in mind. Even the U. S. Treas ury department refuses to comment, and members of the brain trust also have nothing to say. To a man up a tree it appears that in this action, the presi dent is literally playing a lone hand. He has sent up a trial balloon, and intends to keep his own counsel, until he sees what direction that balloon is to take. If it goes in one way, be will do one thing; if it goes another way he will do another. It is a part of his program of "trial and error." His future course will depend entirely upon future developments. President Roosevelt assumes all the responsibility and keeps all the cards in his own hand. No action since the 4th of March, more clearly shows the president's courage, self confidence and powers of genuine leadership. Will the Gold Plan Work? 1VJ0T that the theory upon which the president is acting, is not plain but the important just how the president intends the big money boys would like to know. That is what, to date, they can't find out. The suspicion is perhaps justified that the president doesn't want them to find out. It is even possible the president doesn't know himself. The president's main plan, of course, is to secure dollar de valuation by degrees, through bidding up the price of gold in the open market. The theory behind this idea is to make dollars buy less gold. That gives dollars less value in terms of gold. When dollars have less value in terms of gold, they will have less value in everything else. That makes prices rise generally, which is what the administration is after. OUT will it work that wayt It should. But with the world in its present economic confusion and financial dislocation, experience has shown, that what SHOULD happen, DOESN'T always happen. Following the president's pronouncement there was no great rush to buy stocks, for example. When last April, this country went off the gold standard there was a rush to buy. The prob able answer is that Wall Street KNEW what going off the gold standard meant, but doesn't know what "progressive dollar devaluation" DOES mean. They have apparently decided to wait a while and find out. CO that is the present situation. What will happen only the J future will disclose. But if this gold oontrol plan doesn't work, then the administration will certainly promptly charge it off to experience and try something else. The most apparent thing about President Roosevelt is that that ho never quits and he has somothing in reserve all the time. If one thing doesn't work, something else is tried. It is this combination of persistence, resourcefulness and daring, which to the present writer at least, is the best augury, that he will succeed in pulling this country out of the slough of despond, and eventually return it to normal peace and pros perity again. Support the Gleemen TPHB Civic Musio association will not sponsor a series of con- oerts during the coming year. All musio lovers will regret this. The community concerts have been a genuine treat throughout Southern Oregon, but gen eral business conditions do not seem to warrant their continu ance. W. P. Isaacs, president of the association, in announcing this action urges members of the association to give their sup port to the Medford Gleemen not only to provide local oonoerts during the ooming season, but to assure the oontinuance of the plan of giving programs at the various granges throughout the county. This is an excellent suggestion. Supporting the gleemen will bring the rural districts oloser to Medford, and Medford closer to the rural districts. Resulting contacts will promote a better feeling and closer understanding throughout Southern Oregon, which is greatly to be dosired. The Mail Tribune gladly endorses the plan, and urges not only all members of the association, but the neonle of this nnmmiiniiv . nrt.nl. t ... ..., w their county wide program an NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. McIntyTe NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Diary modern Pepys: Betimes and or a Fred Astalre zoomed in on way to a barque for London. So , . ... X to drlddle at my I ju 1 I task, but the P a postman left an I arof. :l autographed copy IIAJik uJ of Constance Col lier's biography. "Harllnqulnade," and I could ecar cely put It down In the after noon, some mo tion picture gen tlemen called and fell to discussing Mae West. And 1 told them site Waal being over-ex ploited, a waa Marlene Deltrlch and would sniffer therefrom. But they paid little mind. Then to the Bre voort to reune with O. Henry' long time friend, and mine. Dwlght Moor. To dinner at the Park Avenue, with Kthel Roche and my wife, and back to the Roche' apartment at the plaza where Arthur had rounded up an amazing praatldigitateur to entertain at party for hla son. Clyde. Home late and reading 'Teter Abelard" until 4 a. m. Jy matter is not the theory, but to work it out. That is what .a at., ni 3 , i.,0 u,,,, ana mus mane assured success. Percy Crosby Is on of the few gifted cartoonist who has no Idea what hi creation, "Sklppy," wlU do until he alt at the drawing board each morning. Bo familiar Is he with Boyvtlle he merely put "Sklppy in in iiret panel as a rule and the lad Jut naturally caper. That I the why of the rich spontanlety of Cros by's work. Many short story writers employ the Crosby formula In turning out their yarn. Plotting ahead with some gives the finished story a stiff ness, but to plot ss thsy go along gives It an unpredictable lightness snd dash. The lata) Earl Derr Bigger often began a tale with the definite article "the After he had set It down he worked from there, even to naming hi character aa he went along. Thl rather touching letter from the daughter of the mltunderatood Charle A. Lindbergh, father of the flyer: "Thank a lot for those words you wrote In regard to the book The Economic Pinch.' by my father. Worde of prals still rare enough to cause gratitude and appreciation. And a lump In the throat. Eva Lindbergh Christie." Tlie elder Lindbergh pre dictions, for which he waa Jeered, have all come true. Personal nomination for the most Impudent of the musical librettists Moss Hart. Finished and debonair after-dinner speakers are not without their physical reactions. Even such an old- itager as Lritn Cobb la Ump followlutencj conservatlou work. i Personal Health Service By William aignco letters pertaining ui personal ueaila arid aygleoe oot to dl oas diaguueli or treatment, wUi be answered or in. brad) u a stamped elt-addressed envelope enclosed. Letters mould be anei ano written in ink. Owing to the large Dnmbei of letters tecelved only a ie can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries oot conforming to Instructions Address Or. William Brady.' 269 Bl L'amlno, tieverley Hills, Cai. INFLATE YOUR BELLOWS TO STEADY TOUR NERVES Animal, children, lavage and un tutored civilized folk breathe natural ly and efficiently, with the bellows. -The obeaty T... ?lFAk "uTl nanana derive from amateur or unscientific phys ical education tend to make the breathing less natural and Iras efficient. It I pitiful to observe the awkward ef fort of the badly educated 1 n d 1 vldual when the physician re quests blm to draw a full breath. He goes Into a kind of tonic spasm and draws scarcely enough breath to say "Ah." Often Indeed It la more satis factory to get the Individual a little excited, so that his mind will not be on his breathing, and then listen to his breathing. Try to forget you have a chest. Think only of Inflation of the bellows (belly) when you breathe. That Is what naturally occurs when you draw In a breath, and It la done mainly by contraction of the muscular dia phragm. Having drawn a breath, Just knock off and rest; the deflation of the bellows, the act of expiration or exhalation or letting air out of the lungs Is whoUy passive and requires no muscular or conscious effort what ever, being the elastic rebound after Inflation of the bellows. The dia phragm, like the heart or any other muscle, needs rest, and gets It dur ing the deflation of the bellows. The regular practice of such nat ural breathing for a few moments dally will not only Improve circula tion but steady the nerves. A mere hslf dozen or dozen bellows inflations when you get Into bed to sleep, and again when you wake In the morn ing, will bring appreciable results In a week, make you an enthusiast In a month and convert you Into a regular nut In a year. Directions for Bellows Breathing. Pretend your chest la paralyzed. Tour belly la your bellows. Lie on your back, with kneea flex ed or legs extended, as you prefer. Let one hand rest on the belly as an Indicator. Through the open moutft (and nose too) draw In a alow breath gradually Inflating the bellows, aa the etertdy rising of the hand indicates, until you feel it le fully Inflated. No strain ing or extreme effort. a publlo speech. The late Simeon Ford and Job Hedges used to go to bed with headachea afterward. Ru pert Hughes' hands turn as cold as Ice. Recently Florence Wagner re ports shaking hands with blm after shivered at hla Icy grip. She Inquired If he alwaya got cold like that. "Every year colder and colder," he sighed. Bagatelles: Peter B. Kyne lives on the top floor of the tallest apartment house on the tallest hill In San Fran olsco . . . Don Clarke, who used to be afraid to ride' on street care, now sleeps all the way flying from the coast to New Tork . . . Hamlsh and Almee McLaurln are on a tour of India for six months . . . James Bar rett, the city editor, was crack runner of the University of Colorado . . . The late turfman. B. P. Howard and Ros ooe Peacock were once page boys to gether In the U. 8. Senate . . . Jaa. A. Flaherty, prominent K. ' of C, alwaya carries a volume of Shakea peare In his pocket . . . The Stewart Edward Whites' chnauzer goe into tlie dining room and squats on the buzzer when hungry . . . Mr. Margaret Vanderbllt Amory will not have flt tlnga after once being measured by dressmakers. No fltee, no weareel Ted Cook, who aalvage aa much fun out of Hollywood' human com edy a Wilson Mlzner did, tells of the very British film director, who after six months In Hollywood, stopped pro ceedings on the eet with: "This bed room scene, old dears, Is lousy, defi nitely lousy." In ticking off a list of editorial Jobs for a magazlns piece today I find that four newspapers and two magazines on which I worked are now extinct. Just the blight of the black Mcln Ityree, leaving destruction In their wniei wake I (Copyright. 1S3$, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) ( Editorial Comment The Truth Shall Free Them. Today a thtploid of Oregon pears steamed out of Portland, bound through the Panama canal for New Tork. The ship carried enough pears to make a train of cars more than a mile long. The best obtainable expert aid ti applied by Medford and other Oregon fruit men In growing, preparing and marketing their output. A skilled dentist from Oregon State college and all the results of research at the Oregon State and the Talent stations are availed of by the growers. Even the food content of the pears la investigated, and the world Is told that It combines heavy vitamin A and vitamin C elements. Out of all these scientific studies and this scientific preparation Oregon orchardlsts are entitled to succeed. And as times and tides roll on, they will succeed. And they are setting a high ex ample to other Oregon industries and Oregon enterprise. Meanwhile, 1000 tons of dried prunes left Portland harbor yester day by steamer for Hamburg and Bremen, a further example of the enterprise of Oregon orchard Is te, Oregon Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 -Vy Red cedar shingles will keep the boya of ths CCC camps dry In Oregon and Washington this winter, according to Robert Fechnr. director of the mvC. Brady, M.D. Then relax everything. sL-. dead, and allow the bellows to deflate Itself automatically. During the elastic re bound of belly waU, diaphragm and lungs, which drives the air out of the lungs sutomatlcally, you abould be perfectly Ump. When you feel that the below la fully deflated and the hand has fallen as low a It will go, that Is, without any straining or mus cular effort, draw In another breath In the same way. Repeat from six to s dozen times at each seance. Many persons find this bellows breathing so tranqulllzlng that they drop off asleep before they can fin ish a dozen Inflations. After one has practiced bellows In flation for a year. It my be possible to do the exercise aa well with mouth closed, breathing through he nose altogether. But beginners should let the mouth hang open, at least during Inflation. It doesn't matter whether deDatlon Is through the mouth or through the nose. Close your mouth for deflation If you prefer. But there's no law on closing time. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Map for Eating. Can you give me any help, I won der? My husband has peptic ulcer and excessive stomach acidity. Most of the things I cook for the table, for myself and the children, he can't take . . . Mrs. C. A. Answer Outline of menus for a week, Including items the patient may eat, is given In the booklet "Guide to Right Eating." Send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for a copy of the booklet. Canadian Iron and Copper. I had no trouble getting your Iron and ammonium citrate Including cop per sulphate at 'a store (In Ham- Uton, Ontario), the four-ounce bottle costing 35 cents If they mix It, 20 cent if you get it dry and mix It yourself. Q. S. Answer Some day someone In the United States Is going to succeed In buying It. with equal facility If not so cheaply. It Is a very almple but excellent remedy for simple anemia: Dissolve one ounce of Iron and am monium citrate (one Item) In four ounces of water, add one grain of copper sulphate, and take a teaspoon ful after food three times a day for two or three months. (Copyright, 1033, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. I)., 269 El Ca mlno. Beverly Hills. Calif (Continued from page one) nllcato practically with Russia. And he made that the main point In a communication to Kalinin which seems to have reached Kalinin all right because a prompt response came back. Lltvlnoff Is a very clever fellow who has won the respect of what he calls "the bourgeois statesmen" of Europe by his shrewdness. He will meet a horse trader of equal shrewdness In Mr, Roosevelt. The sorority boys In the protocal division are In a, flutter about what to wear when Lltvlnoff comes. The height of the hat Is supposed to mean something In diplomacy and It be come! quite a complicated problem because we have no diplomatic rela tions with Rusflla. The boys probably will decide to receive the Russian with austerity guaged about half-way be tween the politeness granted a regu lar diplomat and the snub given an ordinary mortal. Pomora Grange By Gertrude flank Jackson county Pomona Orange will meet at Talent In the Talent Orange hall Saturday, October 28. for an all day meeting. The meeting begins at 10 a. m. and a large crowd is anticipated.' All fourth degree members are Invited as well as the regular Pomona members. Those who have not been In the habit of attending the Pomona meet ings, are urged to do so. Most of the summer work will be out of the way and the soil Is not yet In readiness for fall work. Get the habit. Attend the Pomona and you will not be disappointed. Here one gets a closer Insiirht Into Oranke work and the possibilities of service and accomplishment. Pack a basket, bring your family and spend the day. At Tslent. Satur day, October 28, at 10 a. m. P. E. O. Rummage Sale. Friday and Saturday, at 217 West Main. Real estate or insurance teave tt to Jones. Phone 690. II A I a ll ' Bmwd HOME OWNERS LOAN CORP. BONDS MEDFORD IRRIGATION BONDS TALENT IRRIGATION BONDS CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER PREFERRED STOCK JACKSON COUNTY BLDG. & LOAN STOCK Bought Sold Quoted M. N. IIOGAN & CO. Investment 201 East Main. FAMOUS WINES, CHAMPAGNE TO BE READY SOON California Again Coming Into Own With Repeal of Dry Law On Horizon Much Brandy Waiting Release LOS ANGELES. (UP) California wines, world-famous before prohibi tion, are again ooming Into their own, Out In the district between Ontario and San Bernadlno lies 15,500 acres of the world's finest grapes, now be ing harvested. Perhaps 80 per cent of the total are wine grapes, the bal ance being for table use. Southern California has always been conceded the palm In the prod uc ting of sweet wines, veteran vintners pointed out today, but the growers of the Cucamonga-Guastl district still are unwilling to concede that central and northern California raise the fin est dry wines. Won French Prlzei. Joseph Aime, superintendent of the Italian Vineyard Co. at Ouastl, re called to the United PreM that Call fornla wines, after being disqualified on a technicality, were adjudged the finest vintage entered In the Paris exposition in 1900. The disqualification by the French Judges, he eald, was because the Golden State's wines bore the "mis leading" labels of Sauterne type, Bur gundy type, Moselle type wines the French claimed were peculiar to tl ose particular districts of France, The Italian Vineyard Co., founded by Secundo Guastl, incidentally owns the largest single vineyard in the world, 5000 acres. Huge Supply on Hnnd. In Its Immense storage vats, hold ing more than 0,000.000 gallons, are wines loved by the connoisseur Sau terne. Chablla and Riesling among the white vintages: Burgundy, claret and Zlnfandel In. the red dry wines, and port, sherry, Muscatel and An gelica among the sweet wines. Thousands of gallons dally are now being crushed. Steady streams of "vln rouge" pour from Immense fire hoses Into fermenting vats, where sugar content and temperature are measured several times each day. "Works" Fast. Within a week fermentation has ceased and the wine Is' pumped through miles of pipe and hose into the storage tanks. The residue at the bottom of the tanks is destroyed In the presence of Inspectors of the Interna revenue bureau, for every gallon of wine manufactured must be accounted for and the tax paid accordingly. When Fruit Industries, Inc., - was organized by the federal farm board to aid the grape grower In dispos ing of surplus crops, millions or gai lonea of concentrate were manufac tured for sale at retail. The demand declined with the de pression, and the Italian Vineyard Co., for one, found Itself with more than a million gallons of concentrate on hand. Brandy Aging. All was not lost. The last of the concentrate has been distilled Into brandy and 1.000.000 gallons of It now repose In government bonded warehouses, where It must age for the next four years. And while the brandy Is under seal for lengthy periods, It still Is a tre mendous asset to the vlneyardist. Banks will loan sums on the ware house receipts to keep the wineries going. There are five wineries In the Cucamonga-Guastl district handling the lfl.500 acres of grapes. The second largest la the Val Brothers plant, with a capacity of 1.600.000 galloAs. For those who like champagne, there la plenty on hand for sale, vlneyardlsts hope, around Christmas time. In a huge underground vault, the Italian Vineyard Co. has 00.000 bottles of the sparkling beverage, much of It 10 years or more old. 4 : HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 24. (Tv Robert Mantell. Jr.. 31-year-old son of the late Robert B. Mantell. famous Shake spearian actor, shot and killed himself early today in the apartment occu pdled by himself and his mother, known on the stage as Oenevleve Hamper, poUce reported. The suicide, for which friends told police the motive apparently was dis couragement over his career as an i actor, took place on the eve of his mothers return to the atage. miss Hamper waa to appear in the role of Portia tomorrow night at Los Angeles theater, with Lucille LaVerne cast in the ro'-e of Shylock. The youth had accompanied his mother to a rehearsal and they re turned to their apartment late last night. Several hours later, Mlai Hamper was awakened by a revolver shot, and found her eon dead. Sheet metal work of aU kinds. Brill Metal Works. Phone 542. We will haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Securities Phone 1151 SPECIAL SESSION LILY 10 BALK AT TAXLEVYING Rumbles of Revolt Are Al ready Heard From Up state Solons Against Gov ernor Committee Program By DENNIS LANDBT United Press Staff Correspondent. 8TATE HOUSE, SALEM. Ore. (UP) It will take a lot of finesse by Governor Meter or anyone ilse to get Oregon's legislators to levy a crop of new taxes at the special legislative session next month. ' Already, there are rumblings of re volt by upstate legislators against a big taxation program such as sug gested by the governor's "brain trust of 32." Committee Itself Split. Skirmishes of the committee dem onstrated futility of any program In volving a large amount of new reve nue. The committee Itself was split widely as to relief needs. It had varied ways and means to raise money. One group of the Meier committee believes $12,000,000 will be necessary for relief; another portion says $4, 500.000 taxes will suffice. ' Principal means of raising the money suggested by the committee would range from levying liquor taxes to boosting automobile. Income and Inheritance taxes, or passing so-called luxury taxes. Liquor Tax Needed. While there probably won't be any fight against setting a reasonable liquor tax, there are strong indica tions that It will run the gauntlet of attack by other Interests before being saved intact for unemployment relief. County courts, beset with a problem of financing the old age pen sion act beginning January 1, are casting longing eyes at this proposed revenue as a solution to that prob lem. At best, the liquor assessment would raise but $2,500,000, far short of the lowest estimate by the Meier committee. Some legislators have In dicated that they would flatly refuse to vote for any new tax except on liquor. There la an organized opposition to raising the automobile fees. The licenses were reduced to IS a year at the last regular session, In reply to an insistent demand on part of motor ists. Any increase at this time would no doubt be construed as a breach of faith, and would be followed by referendum and its probable defeat at the polls. Luxury Tax Disliked. Many legislators do not favor Im paling the so-cnlled luxury taxes, because they smack too much of the snles tax, so overwhelmingly defeated by the people. Hiking the Inheritance and Income taxes, especially In the higher brack ets, are favored by the farmer groups of both houses. STARTING -FOR 3 SHE WAS A GOOD GIRL IN A BAD JOINT! r.HWSLs jfSrtx a single 1&S&XX STEP! J v f-- -8 ARLINE p w rLUS SHORT REEL FEATURES "NEWS REEL" "METRO ODDITY MENU MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE with HEALY HOWARD BONNY LAST TIMES TODAY Uiaaafci Flight 'oTime tMedford and fjacluoo Count; ti .story from cbe Flit ol Jbe daU rnbone of to and lu tear Ago.) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY October 24, 1923. (It was Thursday) Valley Klansmen refuse to pay a weekly assessment of $21.10 for de fense of Texas mobsmen, and are "exiled by the Grand Dragon of the Realm of Oregon, and scolded by the Grand Kludd." Forty bolts of lingerie ribbon stolen from a freight car. Escapes from the county Jail are recaptured In Jail at Eugene. The Rogue River Radio club will be formed. It Is estimated there are 17 radios now In the valley. The coldest morning of the year is experienced when the mercury drops tO J2. Mrs. Jean Brault collides with ft car driven by Dick Bradley on West Main with no damage. Local bankers agree to help boyt and girls save their money. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 24, 1913. (It was Saturday) The literary department of the Greater Medford club holds Its first meeting of the year. Bybee bridge to be completed by November. Women voters still show no Interest In state election on measures. Auto paint shop Is opened In city, made necessary by the growth of auto popularity, the past year. A number of tramps, quartered under the Southern Pacific water tank, waiting for a train out of town. began singing at one o'clock Sunday morning, ad were very promptly stopped by the police. The singing was loud, and guests In the Nash objected. To See Scot Train A. S. Rosen baum, district freight and passenger agent for the .Southern Pacific com pany, and Arthur Perry, Smudge Pot columnist of the Mall Tribune, left this morning by motor for Dunsmulr, where they will eee the Royal Scot Express, whlo his continuing north to Portland via Dunsmulr. The train has bee non exhibition at the Cen tury of Progress explaltlon In Chi cago since arriving In this country from Scotland. 4 Undergoes Operation Mrs. L. O. Mowbray of this city underwent a major operation at the Community hospital Monday. Swedish Massage Hours t to t Corrective Exerclsek By Appt. Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Formerly Director and Instructor Mnssage Dept., Boston City Hosp. 528 E. Main St. Medford. Ore, TOMORROW WEDNESDAY svaaaasBsaaaesMaaaBMavaai DAY RUN fW X THERE X in WERE PITFALLsX K J I AT EVERY STEP-1 I AND SHE DIDN'T J ! .".. 1 . I JliniiF PPFSTnu cncfSl nkuruii UiilLli E "MURICE OIEVALIKR IN THE WAY TO LOVE Trrt Photojrapi, of uaurlc to Etrrj Lady