Medford mail tribune., November 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOTTTt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyona In Soutlwn Oraoos
Raadl Utl Mall trlbunf''
Oaily exeapt saturdaa
fullUhtd w
UCUPUUU rUINTINO CO.
15-11-39 N. m 8U Pfo" '
BOBKlfl W. BUHL,
As IndaiMndaot Naanpapat
Bntarad u laeooo eliaa matter it Madfwfl.
Orison, ondei Ac! ol Mard) 8, 1818.
SUU8I HIPTION BATE8
Bj Mall IP Adtanca
Dally ix fasr 'J!?
Duly. Ill alumna I.J
Daili, ona moata 80
Bi Carrier Id Adranei Madford, Ainland,
JitBonnUi. Cenual Point, PboaoU, Tain. Uold
Bill and on UUbaaja,
Dally, ooi raar t it
VI1J. w -
rtilla una month ,ou
All terma cub Is adranea.
Official ouxi o( tbi Clu of aladiord.
Official paper of Jeclsoo Couotf.
HEMUtB 0 Till! AB80CIATUD PMSM
Uacal'lDt " Lituvl Win Bantea
lb! Auoditad Prcn b nclulInU relltled
. , ..ii.a nf all nawa rftlttatCblB
credltw to II or ouiarwlaa eridlnd id tbla paptr
ftod alio 10 nil local nrwi pumiaucu ihmu.
AU rlghti 'or publication of ipedel dUpaUnw
oariln ari am raaerted.
MEMBEB OF UNITED PUE88
IEMBEH Of AUI1I1 BUHEAD
0' CIBCULATIONS
Adrartlilnt Keproaiotattrel
U. C MOUENSEN A COMPANY
Offleea Id Nn Vorl, Cblcaio, Diuolt, Bas
rranclico la Araelea (Hattli Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
B Artbul Perry.
Friends and kin of the confessed
Ban Jose, Calif., kidnapers, who slew
go fiendishly and callously, complain
at the treatment accorded tha prec
ious pair by the eherlff and the po
lice. "They won't let them shave. They
want them to look Ilka hardened
criminals, with a three days' growth
of beard," 1 the plaint.
The authorities admit this Is the
truth. They desire to take no chances
on a aulclde, so the dastsrdly cow
ards, In their cells, "look like hard
ened criminals." The offlcera are far
from as cruel aa their quarry, and,
the unshaved state of the kidnapers
Is nothing much, for the 'sob-sisters'
to aob about.
The etafce legislature la now In ses
sion, and aa General Grant la re
ported to have yelled at his second
lieutenant, at the battle of Shlloh:
"Don't try to think; do something."
a
Washington, D. 0., dispatches state
the' flight of the American dollar
to Europe alarms." Heretofore, the
average possessor of dollars knows
they were flying, but had no Idea
where.
a)
"Human Beings Are Just Human
Brings." (Klamath Palla Herald) A
very keen observation, even If they
don't act like It.
.
A returned traveler from the wilds
of California, reports he saw this
writing on the walla of an outbuild
ing, at a free auto camp:
"No commissary Medfrd. No
nothing."
CONSOLING BUT LOGICAL.
(Collier's)
Mrs. Adrian O. Colehauer of
Seattle, Wash., marvels at the
number of "boobs we elect to Im
portant public olflce." However,
she draws some solace from the
fact that "we would elect more If
we had elections oltener."
The I. Coleman girl Is aa moa. old,
and haa a vibrant awltch-enBlne
aqueal. This indicates that In about
18 years the miss will be an outstsnd
lng and charming aoprano.
For some reaaon a great many peo
ple are skeptical that any liquor con
trol law will do any controllng. They
aeem to think that Knox liquor con-
i i-w win ha lanrelv devoted chiefly
to the Knox, and very little to thel
control. Some of the more opnii
tlo feel that Imbibers of hard liquor,
fsarlul they will cause a return of
aridity, will be full of decorum, aa
well aa what have you. In other
wotda they will drink themselves Into
being perfect auto driven. They bet
ter. Otherwise, Oregon will vote to
drive over to Hilt, Calif., for their
anake-blte cure. Thla ought not to
take long, alter Demon Bum itarU
flirting with Demon Gasoline.
There also seems to be a misunder
standing relative to the tax on liquor.
This Is because msny think prohibi
tion waa repealed to slack their thirst,
when aa a matter of fact, It came to
pass to raise revenue to lessen the
tax burdens. No doubt many will gat
plffllcated, to drown their dlsguaat
over the liquor tax. The state should
get Its tax before the disgusted one
gets drunk.
It la proposed to confine the plain
and fancy drinking to the home. This
should help Immensely. Inatead of
going home to best up the wife, the
wife will come down town to escape
the alcoholic beating. It will also
curb the rare practice of locking an
Inebriate out, and his comic Inability
to find the keyhole.
Science has come to the rescue
again. It has a method whereby
whlakey will be four years old In a
day. This Is rapid aging, and not
much better than aging moonshine
In the barn by counting ten. Com
mercial greed may cause some of
the scientifically aged hootch, to get
Into circulation before It reaches Its
majority.
But the conviviality, of the people
will be Increased. It also looks like
the coroner would be kept on the
Jump.
Modern Fuel Oil delivery. No spill
ing. Sad Transfer. Phone 314.
Help Needed at Once
TIJTE would call attention to
need, depicted in another column of today's paper.
A woman in the Roxy Anne district, whose husband dropped
dead a few weeks ago, leaving her alone with four little children
was a few days ago burned out of house and home, by a sudden
conflagration. The family is entirely destitute, in need of
EVERYTHING, to keep body and soul together food, clothing,
shelter. The Roxy Anne Grange has taken prompt and highly
commendable action supplying what might be termed "first
aid", but more help is urgently needed.
We are sure that our readers in a position to assist such a
case of genuine distress will be glad to do so. A phone to
Mrs. W. C. Andrews, 437-JI, will give all necessary information,
and full instructions as to where contributions should be delivered.
The Governors Message
GOVERNOR MEIER'S message to the legislature was clear,
definite and very much to the point. His unequivocal
endorsement of the Knox plan of state liquor control, will go
far toward placing this enlightened measure upon the statute
books. With the governor definitely COMMITTED to its adop
tion, the well organized effort to overthrow the committee's
program, under the smoke screen of home rule, and return the
state to wide open competition in the sale of liquor, should be
easily defeated.
TPHE governor's insistence that only important emergency
legislation be considered at this session, and that pet
schemes of the various factions, be side tracked at the outset,
was also excellent; Without such leadership from the state
house, the securing'of necessary legislation in the 20-day period
would have been impossible. WITH this action, the necessary
legislation should be attained in the allotted time.
WE also agree with the governor's attitude toward the truck
and bus measure. Injustices and inequalities that the
legislation imposes should bo corrected, but under NO CIRCUM
STANCES should the sound principle upon which this measure
was based be abandoned.
This principle was essentially, that those commercial carriers
that profit most from our system of permanent highways, and
contribute most to their destruction, should pay a fair price for
the advantages and privileges they enjoy, that the tar payers
should not be forced alone to finance private motor transporta
tion in competition with the heavily taxed railroads. .-
"NE important subject the governor failed to mention. This
is the matter of delinquent taxes, and the best method
of reducing the delinquency, of forcing those financially able
to pay taxes, to pay them, instead of allowing the wholesale
evasion of tax payments, which has forced so many counties to
the verge of bankruptcy.
In such a crisis as exists, the legislature should either re
impose the penalty for tax delinquency, or allow a liberal, dis
count for cash tax payments. No material improvement in our
tax situation is possible until a policy of doing everything to
encourage delinquency, and nothing to discourage it, is
ABANDONED.
WITH a sales tax, not politically feasible, in spite of its
demonstrated advantages, Governor Meier ignores such
a proposal entirely, which was to be expected. For added in
come he favors a gross tax on public utility revenues, which
of course is a sales tax, but falling largely upon the socalled
light and power octopus will not be so regarded. Such a tax
will be passed onto the consumer, by the utilities, and result
presumably in higher rateB.
Such a tax was in force in California for many years, but
just before the adoption of a general sales tax in that state, was
abandoned.
.vlf.the people of Oregon prefer that form of sales tax,
adding a publio utility tax to the well known gasoline tax,
we see no serious objection. Everyone in the state would pay
such a tax, except those who never use gasoline, oil, electric
heat, light or power, or telephones, not very many families
could be placed in that category.
Perhaps adding to such taxation, more sales taxes in the form
of added tobacco, eigaret, and luxury levies, would realize a sum
sufficient to .tide the state over
until the revenues from liquor can be diverted from the state
relief fund, to the county treasuries, WHERE THEY BELONG.
BELONG.
I
Oregonian Says Kerr Must Go
This newspsper conclude with re
gret that there never can be resto
ration of peace and progress In higher
educstton In Oregon while Dr. Kerr
remains chancellor, It believes this
Is due to no fault nor any failure
on the part of Dr. Kerr, but to con
ditions beyond his control or that of
the board.
The time haa paaaed when ordinary
measures can be expected to work
substantial or lasting Improvement.
It their birthright of higher educa
tion la to be saved for the boya and
girls of this and future generations
in Oregon there will have to be ex
traordinary action. At present, af
faire are going from bad to worse.
Let Dr. Kerr be sent back to Cor
vallls ae president of the stste col
lege. Let a president for the univer
sity be elected from among the mem
bers of the university faculty. Let
the board find a new chancellor from
without the state.
This newspaper waa among these
who approved the selection of Dr.
Kerr aa chancellor. It believed the
selection waa the best that could be
made tor the then existing altuatlon.
It believed Dr. Kerr would administer
the chancellorship competently and
that he would be fair to each and
all of the Institutions under his
charge. He haa fulfilled these ex
pectations. But prejudice In university circles
against the chancellor who once head
ed a rival school waa too deep to over
come. ! depth had been underesti
mated by those who flavored Dr.
Kerr's election. Including thla news
psper. It went ao deep that nothing
a case of real EMERGENCY
the present emergency, that is
the chancellor could do and he has
done msny worthy' things appeared
fair or right to those who held It.
It waa an honest, although a mis
taken, prejudice. And It haa waxed
constantly Instead of waning as time
went on.
It Is time now for action to save
a altuatlon that haa become Intoler
able. It Is apparent that nothing
short of a change In the chancellor
ship will do ny good. And the board
needs to act courageously without de
lay, not aa a surrender to the chan
cellor's opponents, but to meet a
situation and to rescue higher edu
cation Oregonian.
SALEM LEGION POST
SALEM, Nor. 31, (AP) A de
mand that second price money be
paid the Salem American Legion
drum corps for its showing at the
national convention waa roted by
Caplt4 Post last night.
The message, to be sent to nation
al legion headquarters at Indianap
olis, Ind., branded the Judge de
cision in disqualifying the corr
from second place as Illegal and ad
ml t ted aa such by Dr. Hawks, na
tional drum corps chairman.
The pre-annoitnced dlsbandn.ent j
of Vie Salem corps was taken at thel
meeting.
Personal Health Service
By William
Higneo letters pertaining to peraunai aeaita and aygiene not to die
im diug-tiusla oi treatment, will ne auswtrreo oy Ur- ttiad u aeiarapea
ell-addressed envelupe t enclosed. Letters anuuld oe trnt auc written id
ink Owing to cne large oumhej ol letters received only a-iee can os ans
wered here. No reply can oe made to queries out conforming ci inatruclluns
Address Or William Urady 265 BI camino. iteveriey tliitt, Cat,
DENTISTS ARE DENTISTS IN FRANCE
The syndicates or organization of
the phyaiclan-aiitUU tn France Are
engaged in a battle, which will prob
ably be & losing
fight, a.fealnt the
a y n d 1 c a. tea of
non-medlca) den
tist who are try
ing to get the le
gal right to um
the title of "Doc
tor" for the sake
of the prestige
the title still
holds for the
public in Prance.
In this coun
try almost any-
o n e may call
himself "Doctor" and a targe portion
of the population will never question
his honesty. ,
, In this country dentists have a
legal right to make business or pro
fessional use of the title "Doctor"
for all they can get out of It. So
have veterinary phyoiclans, clergymen
who have the D.D. degree, certain
professors, certain lawyers, and a few
high-class crooks. Each after his
kind and In his own sphere of ac
tivity. When any of these owners of
doctorate degrees chooses to depart
from his acknowledged field and In
vade some branch of healing, then It
becomes at least a moral deception
If he uses or flaunts his trick title
in a manner calculated to suggest to
the gullible public that he is a phy
sician. I hold that this applies to dentists
In many instances. For example, a
certain obscure dentist, doubtless le
gally qualified, even If he no longer
practises dentistry, conceived a no
tion that some complaint which
troubled him might be due to the
use of aluminum ware for cooking
his food. He became obsessed with
this fancy ,and eventually well,
certain trade interests saw In the
fellow's notion a great opportunity
to damage a competitor's business
and promote their 07-'n sales. So the
renegade dentist became the head of
the propaganda department of these!
brigands. All his propaganda "liter
ature" bears the author's name as "Dr.
John Doe." Never doea the slick den
tist confess that he is a dentist. His
employers prefer the unsophisticated
public to assume the eminent "re
search" expert Is a physician.
Another notorious faker whose
racket is brazenly promoted by cer
tain publishers who get a cut In the
takings, calls himself and Is called
by his accomplice publishers, "Doc
tor," and offers medical advice to the
laity at large and gives medical treat
ment to the suckers who bite on his
baiV and visit any of his offices, al
though the person is not a physician
at sll, and has neither legal nor
moral right to use the title of "Doc
tor." Just a smart chap who took
advantage of his opportunities to
study the game when he worked as a
helper in a "physical culture" Insti
The Perplexing
No. II.
By George Schumacher. -RESTRICTING
MARKETING OP
PEARS BY SEVERE CULLING IS, IN
MY OPINION, A VERY DANGEROUS
EXPEDIENT. If only ISO per cent of
the produced pears are actually mar
keted, the orchardlst haa double the
cost and must receive double the
price compared with former yeara or
he 1b the loser.
If he was satisfied previously to re
ceive aa gross New York he must
get this year at least 96 to come out
financially the same aa with a $2
per box basts, taking into account
the Inflation of the dollar, of course,
as well.
And It Is rather absurd first to
spend public money, both federal and
state through college work and ex
perimental farms, to teach orchard
lsts to bring their orchards Into a
high state of production and then
restrict marketing.
Keeping the Industry alive by gov
ernment money without making
enough money to make a profit In
addition to pay back principal and
Interest will bring both orchard and
government finances Into ruin very
rapidly.
If therefore neither a satisfactory
home or export market for fresh, can
ned or otherwise processed pears can
be found we must look for another
market, which avoids the necessity
of expensive packing, transportation
and other charges, and If the market
can be found right here In Oregon
so much the better.
Why Not Pear Brandyf
Pear brandy can be considered first
and excellent samples of this com
modity were passed around lately.
The economics of pear brandy are
very simple. One ton of pears would
produce ia.5 gallons of pure alco
hol, which In turn would produce 35
gallons of finished brandy. Although
the fresh brandy made here was very
nice, a saleable product should ma
ture five yeara. As a source of ordi
nary alcohol pears cannot compete
with other raw materials, therefore
quality product is essential. In mak
ing brandy another by-product should
be made at the same time, and thla
is PECTIN, used by many housewives
for the making of Jams. f
One gallon of pear brandy per
capita in Orpgon would require 80
million lbs. of pears.
Pear Beer Is O. R.
Beer would be more promising, as
dried and roasted pears make an ex
cellent beer with addition of malt
and hops.
X lnvt hope that for the Jubilee
there will be ready for free sampling
1000 gallons of bock made viUt Med
ford pears.
Another, and In my opinion, very
promising way to use pears would be
the making of flour out of pears for
the making of bread. A mixture of
rye. wheat and pear flour makes a
wy good bread, of good taste, ex
cellent korpln.. qualities and such
br-pari ctiuld absorb all peara other
wise unsaleable, ,
Brady, M.D.
tution, and connect some quick doc
tor book until he had learned a fw
phrases such as "toxic" In lieu of
poisonous and "acidosis" In lieu of
I-don t-know.
There are thousands of similar ftb'
surdities in Wlseacreland. It la eajy
enough to get special statutes through
the nitwit state legislature granting
the halrdyer's guild or the shoe,
clerk's sodality the trade use of the
title of "Doctor." provided of course
they use no anesthetics and refrain
from practicing mirth control.
I contend that no legitimate In
terest would be injured if the busi
ness, professional or trade use of the
title of "Doctor" were rigidly restrict
ed to legally qualified physicians
(and I do not restrict this to doctors
of medicine) who are actually en
gaged in practice, and forbidden to
sll others. Would that not be a
boon to everybody'a well-being?
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ouch!
My father, a man of 53 years of ae
. . . bad tonsils . . , pain In the neck
. . , Now, Dr. Brady, would you ad
vise an operation for a man of that
age? Mrs. E. L. C.
Answer What do you mean a man
of that age? Put Pop In his go-cart
and wheel him over to send stamp'
ed addressed envelope for doctor's
name and address). He Is skilled In
the diathermy extirpation of tonsils.
I have in my acrapbook a letter from
a seven-year-old boy whose tonsils
had been removed by the old Spanish
method once, and were later removed
by diathermy by this physician. The
boy assures me the diathermy meth
od is not at all formidable, where as
the other method was not at all
pleasant.
Raynaud's Disease.
Saw your article on arsenic poison
ing as possible cause of Raynaud's
disease. X am & sufferer. Sent speci
men of urine to laboratory and report
of analysis showed .03 of arsenic in
100 c. c. What should one take to
rid oneself of the arsenic? Mtss L. B.
Answer Take thought. It 4s no
trifling matter, and you should have
proper medical treatment. Write out
a fairly clear hlstwy of your case
and send It to me and perhaps I can
offer more definite advice.
When a Corporation Writes a Letter.
Son haa epilepsy. I have Just re
ceived a letter from (a quack cor
poration) stating that they have a
treatment that cures . .. . Mrs. H.
J. A.
Annwer The obscure "doctor" em
ployed by the corporation is without
standing, a renegade. The company
Itself has been exposed many times
as peddling fraudulent medicines.
(Copyright, 1933, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. Uh 265 El Ca
mino. Beverly Hills, CaAS
Pear Problem
Flour equivalent to one-half pound
of fresh pears per pound of finished
bread can be used for thla commo
dity with advantage. It can be seen
that when every Oregonian eats one
loaf of bread each day 500,000 lbs.
of peara will be consumed In Ore
gon. It must be understood that such
bread is In no way a "fruit" bread,
like raisin, prune, etc., bread. It Is
Just bread with a nice flavor of
bread and not one person in a thou
sand would be able to say that It
contains pears.
But such bread will contain all the
valuable sugars contained in pears.
Levulose, a sugar, which this paper
has mentioned before, haa very valu
able properties. The bread would pro
mote digestion and persons eating
such bread regularly would have no
need for laxatives. But the manufac
tude of any one of the three sugges
tions need financing.
Ia this possible?
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Stat of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
Jackson County Building and Loan
Assoc t a t ion, an Oregon bu i Id 1 ng
and loan corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
C. L. Dodge and Iris Dodge, husband
and wife; P. L, Renfro and Rutn
A. Renfro, (also known as Ruth W.
Renfro), husband and wife; also all
other persona or parties unknown
clslmtng any right, title, estate.
Hen or Interest in or to the real
estate described in the Complaint
on file herein. Defendants.
To: P. L, Renfro and Ruth A.
Renfro. (also known as Ruth W. Reu
frol, husband and wife; also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate. Hen or interest
In or to the real estate described In
the Complaint on file herein.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff on file
herein against you, or otherwise plead
thereto, within four (4) woeks from
the date of the first publication of
this Summons.
You are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the Com
plaint of the Plaintiff ar required
herein, or otherwise plead thereto,
Plaintiff will take a Decree against
you for the relief demanded In said
Complaint, which Is succinctly stated
as follows:
A Judgment and decree foreclosing
the Plaintiff's mortgage on pro petty
situated and being in the County of
Jackson, State of Oregon, and de
scribed aa follows, t.wit:
The Sli of Lota 7 and 8 In Blo'k
1 of Narretan's Addition to the
City of Medford, Oregon, according
to the official plat thereof.
This Summons Is published In the
Medord Mail Tribune. Medford, Ore
gon, by order of the Honorable H. D.
Norton. Judg of the above entitled
Court, duly made on the 30th day of
November. 1933.
The date of the first publication
of this summons la the 31st day of
November, 1M3.
BOOOS BENOTSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
136 Kast MMn street,
Medford. Oregon.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
3y O. O. MclntyTe
NEW YORK, Nov. 31. No one
likely plays a more conspicuous part
in the drama of Broadway and yet
remains so aloof
from Its sham
A ward Bowea. ' To
familiars and to
his w 1 f e, the
long - time and
deserved stage
favorite, Marga
ret Illington. he
Is "Eddie."
He was select
ed by Messmore
Kendall, the
owner, to open
what was then te world's largest
movie theater, the Capitol, and has
been at the helm since. He intro
duced Roxy in the larger type of ex
travagant stage spectacles. And he is
one of the pioneers of radio who
endures.
Aside from managerial and broad
casting duties, he Is an executive in
one of the major movie studios as
well as director In a number of In
dustrial organizations. His art-filled
apartment over the. theater he di
rects has been the scene of some of
the most notable of the celebrity
gatherings.
It was he who induced Ethel Bar
rymore, Mary Garden and such to
make their first cinema cathedral ap
pearances. Ban Pranctsco-born, he
dreams of returning some day to Nob
Hill. In the meantime he does much
to energize a now anaemic thorough
fare and spends odd moments rais
ing dahlias in an up-the-Hudson ar
cadla. They were window shopping In that
achjngly mute manner of young lov
ers." Before an avenue's Jewelry win
dow they halted to gaze In blissful
absorption at a string of pearls.
"Flashy I" she murmured. "Gee, but
wouldn't they look swell?" he
breathed. And. the stillness suggested
how full two hearts can be. Then
Dante and Beatrice, with a laugh,
came out of their dream and moved
on. If one could tempt fate and peer
Into their lives ten years from now I
And there's a pinch of drama about
young love in public restaurants.
Tonight at the Bijou they sat next'
table a youth and his girl. He was
at his conversational best and she
mooned in admiration across the
table top. Intoxicated by his tempo
rary pre-Anlnence, he leaned toward
her and gazed with that longing
Ghetto children have for cake in a
bakery. One had an impression their
feet touched beneath the table. Her
eyes go flicker-flicker, she languishes
and suddenly nibbles at an olive she
doesn't want.
I plopped into Big Dick Butler the
other evening the first meeting since
he became a literary mug. "Dock
Walloper," which had quit a sale
among New Yorkers, Is the story of
his Don nybrook-Pair-like career. A
product of Hell's Kitchen, he Is the
man who smuggled Harry Thaw out
of Matteawan and fought his way up
from slum glitters to the New York
assembly. Also he knew more of the
inside of the Becker-Rosenthal mur
der than anyone outside the princi
pals. He Is confessedly a bit of a
rogue, booming voiced and exploiting
a Bland breeztness. But he has stuck
by his neighbors. That counts in
Hell's Kitchen!
But the New York character fasci
nating me most of all was Chuck
Connera, self-styled Mayor of China
town who Invented himself and his
role. They glorified him in a re
cent movie, but Chuck and his lingo
could never be translated. Much of
his original Jargon Broadway has
picked up and given Impression it is
its own. I met Chuck but once with
Francis Albertantl in Nigger Mike Sal
ter's blowzy bar In a curve of Chins
town. "Chuck." said Albertantl, "you
remember Mclntyre?" We shook
hands. "Soltenly,' he replied, "I never
forgits loose spenders." Although I'd
never seen him before In my life,
naturally I had to buy for his gang.
Every radio station has an emer
gency mimic for last minute fall
downs among artists, sudden Illnesses
or delays reaching studios. They can
give intonations and simulate voices
of big shots. In two major studios
there have been only three needs, but
they saved the day. Like stage under
studies, they must alwaya be set to
go. In such Instances there's no de
ception. The announcer broadcaata
that the artist will be substituted.
One of those glddyap boys loped In
this late afternoon. A 'witty number
all full of city manners, he was late
to an engagement with a lady. So
he used my shaving things, phoned
Plttiburg sans reverse charges, bor
rowed a clean shirt, collar and a pet
tie from Chervet. As he rushed away
he complained the shirt sleeves were
too short. I called after him meekly:
"Had I known you were coming. I
would have baked you a cake."
(Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
FUEL OIL Any kind. Quick service.
Med. Fuel Co.. Tel 631.
Esds Fuel Oil Delivery has long
hose and pump. Call 315.
Phone 333, Relnktng Trucking Co.,
for modern FUEL OIL deliveries.
Attend the Jacksonville O ranee
chicken dinner, Nov. 24. from 6 to
7:30. Jacksonville courthouse. 35c.
NASAL
IRRITATION ,
iKrllme all drn" n,,
irritation Ire npti'Vng i
MaMtlhol.itum nigiu
And morning.
p
Tried For Murder
Lily Bank Galnea. 27, accom
panied by an officer, on her .way to
a Spokane, Wash., courtroom where
she Is on trial charged with th
murder of Dr. James I. Gaines, sanl
praetor. He was shot three times
as he stepped from his automobile.
(Associated Press Photo
ORGANIZED EARLY
E
SALEM, Nov.i. (AP) The drive
for further drastic retrenchment In
the expenses of state government
made its appearance during the op
enlng minutes of the special legis
lative session when Senator W. P.
Woodward, Multnomah, announced
that he would Join with other mem
bers of the senate In sponsoring a
resolution to effect economies In the
state budget totalling 1,9 00, 000 for
the last .half of the current blen
nlum. Senator Woodward enumerated the
proposed savings as follows:
Reduction in state police apppro
prlatlon, 0250,000.
Reduction in national guard ap
propriation, (50,000.
Limitation of salaries paid state
officials and employees to a maxi
mum of 93,000 a year, effecting an
estimated annual saving of $300,000.
Limitation on paid membership of
state boards and commission to one
instead of three or more to have
$50,000 a year.
Reduce cost of self-sustaining ac
tivities $260,000 by instituting
budgetory control over them.
Repeat $60,000 mill age tax levy for
county fairs.
Return $180,000 flax revolving
fund to general fund.
Trim $150,000 off cost of district
courts in Portland by reducing num
ber of courts from four to two.
Combine three state normal schools
into one and Incorporate necessary
educational courses at University,
thereby saving $500,000 a year.
The bloc will also sponsor legis
lation to remove married women
from state payrolls and replace them
with heads of families, Woodward
announced.
0. S. C. STUDENTS HELD
PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (AP) Re
covery of motion picture sound and
CONFUSION ENDED
ON BRAN
New Ruling Corrects All
Labels
To protect the buying public, the
United Suites Food and Drug Ad
ministration has advised that every
package of cereal labeled "Bran"
state on the label exactly what it
contains.
Before this ruling, even part
bran products were sometimes mis
takenly referred to as "Bran." It
was not easy for the purchaser to
distinguish between a cereal that
was entirely bran, or all bran with
8avoring, and another that was
mostly wheat.
Kellogg's All-Bran is labeled
"All-Bran Deliciously Flavored
with Malt, Sugar and Salt," a state
ment which describes the product
fairly and honestly.
Kellogg's All-Bran has won mil
lions of friends because it corrects
most types of common constipation
safely and pleasantly. It furnishes
generous ''bulk" needed to pro
mote normal elimination.
However, All-Bran Is not a
"cure-all." Certain types of intes
tinal disorders should be treated
only on a physician's advice.
When you buy a bran cereal, for
the relief of constipation, read tha
wording on the package. The facts
are there! Make sure by asking
for Kcllngg's All-Bran. It fur
nishes "bulk" in concentrated form
for satisfactory results.
At all grocers. In the red-and-green
package Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
I'M
Flight 'oTime
(MMlIora ana Jackson Uoent)
dtsturv from cn Piles ol Ibe
ajall Tribune ol tv and 10 lean
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 21, 1DJ3.
.(It was TueMsy.)
Orsnd Jury hearing evldencs sgslnst
DeAutremont brothers, sought for tne
Siskiyou tunnel train robbery and
murders.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, fake discov.
erer of North Pole, sentenced to nlns
years In prison for oil promotion
swindle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford and
Leon B. Hasklns to attend Oregon
n a r. ma Saturday, and then
proceed to Portland.
Ford car Is wrecked on West Main
street when It runa over a dead eat
and skids Into a phone pole.
Pedestrian who Is walking around
the nstlon Is denied further shelter
at the fire department, where he has
been for two weeks. He waa request
ed to resume walking.
Motorists urged to apply for 1924
licenses.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 31, 1913.
Contract let for Pacific highway
over Slskiyous, will cost $104,734.
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion, who bought the Heath
ranch In the Eagle Point district for
$17,000, stops payment on a (3500
check, and again deceives Mose Bark
dull. Wolgast last year went through
the motlona of buying the Miles Can
trail ranch on the Applegate, but
fluked out.
Dr. J. J. Emmena la elected presl
went of the Pennsylvania society, at
a Pennsylvania day dinner, when
Pennavlvanl&ns from all over the
county assembled.
Campaign for clean-up of Jackson
county orchards Is ordered, and will
be enforced, over the objections of
several.
Roxy Ann la covered with snow for
the first time this winter.
"The Governor's Daughter, and the
Man of Crime" at the Star; "In the
Shadows of the Mountains," an Edi
son three-reel super-film, a stirring
drama with club members, cowboys,
miners, stenogaphes, etc., at the Isls;
"I'll Be Back," a John Bunny com
edy, at the It.
,
Oregon weather.
Fair tonight and Wednesday ex
cept unsettled northwest portion;
valley fogs west portion tonight; no
change in temperature; gentle tc
moderate southerly wind offshore.
projection equipment valued at $2,
000 waa reported by police here after
they had arrested Frank Gilbert, 21
and Carl Miller, 18, both of Portland,
and said to be students at Oregon
State College.
They were detained on advice from
Corvallis police after loss of equip
ment from a Corvallis theater was
reported Saturday.
"RICH MAN'S
DENTISTRY at
POOR MAN'S
PRICES"
18 Years Practice
3 Plate Specials
ONE AT.. 4 n C
Good fitting '
youth-restoring.
Jly beauti-
$25.00
fill, genuine hecolite plate.
ONE AT . ,
Eesovin
$30.00
the super ilate, odorless,
tasteless.
"IT TAKES TWO HANDS TO
PRY MY TEETH LOOSE"
P a i n 1 e a a Extraction of
Teeth a Specialty. Crt as,
Per tooth OUC
"If It Hurts, Don't Pay"
NRA Low Prices
Silver rilling
..SI. 50
..S2.00
..SJ.00
..S5.00
..S1.00
Porcelain Filling .
Plate Repair
Rellne Plate
Clean Teeth
Dr. Barnum
Main and Rlvetvlde.
Telephone 2S3-R
Opposite Hunharrl Urns.
COAL
HI-HKAT IONO lU KMNO
t TH'S FANCY I.IMP
MKIirORI) FI KL CO.
1122 N. Central. Tel. 631