Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1934, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOliU, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY" 22, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Emyoni lit Southirn Ottvm Riidt thi Mail Tribuni1' Pally Kieepi Saturilar Publhhfd M MKDKOHU Pill NT I NO CO. 16 iI-2 N Kir 81 KUHtUT W. UUHL, Alitor An Indcpetidcot Nwwwr Entered u aecond elui natter it Medord. Ortioo, iiodar Act of Mareb 8, 187V. SliiHCHIl'TIO.N BATES R Mill In Ail tutu Dill;, oh jfar 5.0li Dally, ill a on! hi 8.T& I)11t. om montb 60 By Carrier Iti Advanc Medford, Alblind, JatkMDTllle, Central Iilot, Pboenii, TtlMt, Gold Hill and on IHchaaji, Dally, ont rear $6 00 Dally, li mnnlhi 8-25 Dally, 00 month 60 All terms, eub lit idtaaca. Officii! paper of the- City of Medford. Official paper of Jieksoo County. MEMBER UP TUB A8ROOIATED FHKM Keceltlni rull Uisd Win Senlet Tfct Ajsociatet. Preas la tielusltely antitled to tbe vat for oublleatlon of all oei dlspatciioi credited to It or otberilia credited Id this paper and alao to lha (oral newi puhllihed herein. All rlthta for publlcatlfo of ipeelil diapaUbat nereis art um reaenea. MRMHKH OF UNITKD .MUCUS MKMKKH OP AUDIT BUKBAO OW CIKCULATION8 Adrerllilng IteprwentatlTtf M. C MOCENSEN COMI'ANT Office tn New York, Chieo, Detroit, Am (Tranrlieo lm Angelea Seal I la Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur rtrrj. Th. best listener In town " ZTIJZXX jrTrf secret or his renown u a good " - tener. The governor will apeak over the radio Sunday evening. Many voters will go to church, and not hear first hand, what they win got for nothing. ,n ha, achievement of hla administration, food, jest where I got it and can get it again. And you sit here not the leaat of which haa been ! . e t t)le mHn t ll a t S givin' it to 'cm. Oh go jump in ability to escape being bit by the . " .,, . ' state treaaurer, during a Board of ' the lake or else talk sense ! Control tantrum. ' Th. old Folk's wVaoon b. receiv- I vcry group of open air debaters, one finds many d.ssen lng Old Age Pensions. Thla means tcr8 to the communistic theme song and they are not white ,r.Trro representatives by any means. In fact some of them look abiding, even for an instant, In a fnr m0re unkempt than the speakers who as a rule are what poorhou... They have alway. been nilRsilm rH(1icnls would term bourgcoisic-at least as far as located In Brim fact. and aad story " , , , and .ong, on the other aide of a hill. appearances go. Tako that entire Pershing Square crowd at the c. Tcrrlll of Brownaboro traded In j noon hour and we would say less than 0 rcrccnt arc out am. town Wed. He reminded Dock Robin- j Rcf jjut thcy (0 95 percent of the talking, on. the J'vllle Clark Cable, of the j , . . w.Th V.erVb.?rrod": j A light drizzle started to fall and soon the square was com The mustache Mr. Terrill meditative- i pldply deserted. With nothing better to do motored out to the .L?runrcX0lp"d.1r.ut! army "airport, and saw army bombers and an army pursuit plane of reach. THE Rlnm.E OF LIFE (l.os Angeles Times) Thero Is a double reason to explain the ocean's fascination for mankind : A part of the sea Is in our blood; and the resonance of the tldea la the rhythm by which we were born. Biologists have analyr.ed blood and aea water and found In both not only the same kind of water, but alao the same salts In substanti ally the aame proportions; hence they have concluded that aea water la the mother medium from which blood descended. - - . . nijiii 1 110111:11 on lime, iiuck wtNiuuT r n mi An Eagle Point citizen rcporta toi1""" i"'"e , , ,, , i the no". " gentleman atole my ' was a little after six that the first plane zoomed off with blue apare tire." it la hoped that the ! fnm(,s Bi10otiig from tho exhaust, and headed straight into the feion'r'by -.r",g hT tantS ' wet blnokncss. We couldn't share that spirit of optimism-but committing the crime. then, wo are not iiir-minded. That Michigan slogan of "kick, The public demand, from the mov-! pnss nm prav" was the onlv cheering idea that came to our "rr p.;".! mind. I., ten min..lc. M it rm.. All fliBM. wero declared with picture of ancient queem, In 1 0f f . An army truck took the mail bags to the train, constant dread of having their heada I . whacked off. "I was engaged to the prettiest little doll In Indiana, but my stom ach and liver trouble had made me so grouchy that she broke It ott. I tried all kinds of medicine and doc tors and got no relief. The gas blew me up like a porcupine and 1 had awful colic attacks. (Pat. Med. Ad.) Romance, and all that sort of thing! The O80. polo tonm won two games last week, and, while buying oats for the polo pontes won't bankrupt the state. It seems as futile as the UofO. sending Its prize orators to Japan to debate peace. ... Charles 0. IHell Is Maria) Dawes. whose Republicanism once was of a model stalwartness. yesterday made a i speech, or close to It, In which he i proclaimed the Roosevelt admtntetra tlon "Is all right." Wasn't It a bank, that Mr. Dawes had something to do with, that borrowed too.000.000 from the government during the Hoover administration? That regime seems to have been entitled to at least a kind word, while passing out the praise on being OK. Cltl7ns have started hoping that the forthcoming campaign will not be taken loo seriously by the voters. This does not bar them from a heal thy Interest, but care should be taken that the Interest does not get sick, as It otlen does. Nobody at this time can think of an Issue, or a candidate In the last campaign, that waa worth tne misery that ensued. Manslaugh ter and canloallsm should be barred, as not worth while. Mrs, Itrames linnrmlng Mrs, Chss. Reames, who underwent an opemtloi at Mir I'cfd Heart nospilsl Inst Sat - .uion (opp-mv tut .tret out to be urday. wa reported gellttirj alonf vr.an oul-r for 4'V) pi.ne. lion v.'us'n wtU today. Editorial Correspondence LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. Have spent three noon hours in Pershing Square, listening to the soap box orators. ' If they are right, then: 1. Roosevelt's failure is certain, in fact he has ALREADY failed. 2. A year hence, Los Angeles will be tinder martial law. 3. Everyone will have a job or be in jail. 4. Those who have jobs will work under armed guards. 5. Those in jail will be enemies of the new government of Fascism. 6. General Hugh Johnson will be F. D. R.'s successor, bear ing the same relation to the latter that Mussolini bears to Italy's king. 7. Fascism eventually will fail just as Roosevelt capitalism has failed. 8. Then but probably not before 1913 will come the red revolution it will sweep over the United States, AFTER it has swept over Asia and Europe. So that's that I Well it gives us anti-Bolos ten years away from the Chchka and the bread line. That's SOMETHING. The striking thing about these daily symposiums in Pershing Square is their ultra conservative temper. There are plenty of communists of course, but their talk is tame compared with what one could hear 20 YEARS AGO in Hyde Park, London. There arc no direct appeals to violence or incendiarism as there always were just across the street from St. James. It's all talk and purely academic. The next most striking thing is the opposition from the crowd. One 72 year old Red was panned unmercifully, by a middle aged roustabout who looked as though ho had just step ped from the water front. This old boy told the speaker the working man was better off today than ho had ever been, and was better off in America than anywhere else in the world. "How about the ten million unemployed!" screamed the venerable agitator. "Well, they ain't starving, are theyyou look well fed you ain't in rags where 'g your kick comin't Go over to China or India or the slums of Europe, ANYWHERE. Crawl in the catacombs of Moscow where your crowd hangs out look at the starving human rats there. Oh you give mc a pain in the neck vou ,jon't know when you're well of f." I "And I suppose you do" the speaker waxed acidly satirical, ."yon think everything is lovely better than ever before go I . , . , ... rnDnpn nnA illn in tlin ivrttnnn nnd OUt nnU It'll Mlill IU UIU juwvnw.v; iikm children who are homeless and undernourished." "Show 'cm to me 1 Where are they t Show me those under ; noul.iljhcd am homeless. I'll being tuned up for the first mail delivery under army auspices. The misty rain oamo down steadily, and in spite of the huge searchlights, visibility was nil. Two army pilots wero to go in the bombers for the San Francisco and Salt Lake flights, ouc pilot for the pursuit plane, headed for San Diego. In spite of tho depressing climatio conditions, there was no spirit of pessim ism evident. Tho army Was not only carrying on, but with the most energetic and determined spirit, Hrowsiiig around tho place and talking w it'll some of the pilots and mechanics, we gained the distinct impression the army air corps is decid edly on its mettle, and determined to show the world that these chesty civilian fliers, arc not the only boys who can get the .. . - .1.! 1- it .. a I!,!..!. ,..,illinr Tr The feeling against the administration's order cancelling the air mail's contracts is increasing instead of declining, in this neck of tho woods. If President Roosevelt can emergo from this jam with prestigo undiminished then he is indeed a superman. Hearst is panning F. I). and Farley unmercifully in all bis papers. And tho Times maintains this order transformed a million lioosevelt supporters into Republicans over night. How ever according to report, tho president plans to deliver a special message on the matter in a few days. Hotter delay chalking up that million until after that. There arc two sides to every question, and the administration's side hasn't been fully pre sented as yet. From all we can gather at A. I. and U. T. headquarters, how ever, the private airplane companies will be back on the job in WMkat least all those willing to operate at 40 cents per " mile. The correct spelling of Treasury Secretary Morgenthau's name is "en" ln.esd of "sr.." The 4000 planes Russia is sunnosed to have ordered from an American Aeronautical this year, luat la 1 (Continued timn pust one) see they get shelter and warm enough to show how the IUisso-Jau-anese winds are blowing. The Intuirance companies got their additional relief when the RFC re cently gave 100,000,000 toward New York Guaranty Mortgage relief. The house la very democratic. Even Speaker Ralney Ii forced to await his : turn with ordinary cltlwna In riding"" inB mou" opcn m the elevator. In the senate, any senator can get an elevator immedl-' ately by ringing three times. The public nvint wait. Senatorial leaders have been led to understand privately that the presi dent wants the tax bill passed by March la. which Indicate It will not tarry long In the senate. Mnnlle for king. LsVNl'UPi, D. 4d I ATI King George hat several "sets" of nw ' "woollra" for England's ehlll. raw j -prinv,. Queen Mary herself bouht : i.iem at the British Itutiulile fair; today. Personal Health Service By William Urady, M.D. Signed letters pertalnlr.( to personal health and Hygiene nut to dis ease dlugnosls or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady II a stamped telr-aririref-sed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be oriel and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters . receHed only a tew can be an-' swered. No reply can be made to queries nut conlorralnK to tnstructlona Address Or. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat.' 6CIIOOLBKI.LE Every real boy or girl la entitled to the privilege of an occasion at attack of 8 0 clock fever In an r month. Pa rent ' who are reasonably lndul gent should not be too much con cerned about these apelU. Wltli all the modern lmproTe menu and Inducements school sometimes palls qn the mod ern child Just as the plain old- fashioned Inst;, tutlon did 01 you and me. Here la a mother I suspect a one child mother who takes achoobsll stomachache too seriously. "I have been sending my flve-year- old daughter to kindergarten for a month. After a few daya of school she began to act strangely in ths mornings. She doesn't want to gei out of bed. She walks around with a frown on her face. She complains of bellyaches (whether she really has cnem, I don t know). me gets vo.-n lting spells, even though she wouldn't eat or drink anything for breakfast She vomits many times Just as she enters the school grounds. But once fche gets into the school she plays nappiiy and enjoys' herself thorough ly." She never mentions that she doesn't like or doesn't want to go to school. All this happens only on school days. Saturdays and Sundays she Jumps out of 'bed, eats a big breakfast and feels fine. Her actions In the morning worry me much. She is losing weight. Please advise me what to do." One good way to remedy the trouble would be to keep the child out of school and Instead employ a well- trained teacher, one especially train ed to teach and manage Infants, to spend an hour with the child each schoolday. Such a teacher can ac complish wonders with such a child. r.nd in a way that Is so unliko the child's conception of kindergarten 01 school that it will bring out (edu cate) the child's natural enthusiasm to learn. Another way would be to endeavor to get on friendly terms with one or more of the teachers in the kinder garten, say by hnvlng them as guesl-s from time to time when the ch:ld can get acquainted with them. Also if possible have some of the other children In the kindergarten come to little parties, V that the child can get well acquainted with them. I Finally, It is possible that there is! NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mcintyre NEW YORK, Feb. 23. They are trying to draft George Ade for one more play before he goes into de served retire ment. But so far the bait la un ntbbled. At 68. America's fore most humorist divides his time between Brook, Ind., and Miami, h 1 s winters In Florida and the rest of the year In the corn belt. Now and then he tastes city life for a Tew days In Chicago, his generating ground, but New York haa not seen him In years. Ho used to visit the metropolis sea sonally with his friend. Ort Wells, living Incognito at Vie Blltmore un der the registration of "Ort Wells and valet." Ade Is white-haired now and re mains a bncliclor, upsetting head line predictions that oncet linked him with Klsle Jitnis, Frltzl Scheff and several others. When he can leave the golf course long enough, nh es says written In a round clear hand on ruled yellow paper In pencil of fer a youthful sparkle. While Ade has grown somewhat austere with the frost of many win ters, comedy is still etched In smil ing wrinkles. Unlike plsyrlghts of a later generation, he did not fly ar rows of contempt at Individuals. But he deflated more pompous idio cies current in his day than all the modern smart alecs. I sat listening the other evening to a group of professorial gentlemen mooting Vie prolegomena of science. To them, It was debatable whether the table at which they grouped could be said to really exist when there's nobody sees It, In their rea soning It was merely a whirl of mole cules. A mental projection! All very Interesting but highly confusing tor It does not seem so many men could be sitting around kidding themselves. Anyway I left fluttering with Vie ork-orks. Hamtsh McLaurln, world wander ing, forwards a Dutch gag at least new In Bandoeng. Java, where he la i hibernating. An American goca Into j an Amsterdam cafe and orders Bis inn re K herring. The waiter explains they haven't any but carry Huey Long Herrings. "In preparing them.' ,,p nui na There is a definite art In sport- lug a lapel How.- Robert HlUiard i was the expert of his period. Ward McAllister before him. A sartoriallv ! minded gentleman tells me a bou". tonnatrc Invariably looks bent adorn-; lng a person with a nea'.ly cropped mustache. He doesn't know why But points to Otto Kahn. Paul White man. Adolphc Menjou and Bertram Taylor. 'Also smooth-faced fellows a A.tdir vi r-A.. 1 ftnd the HKo apwar over.dre.sed with ! ;n(.;n, ' J What H true of the bjuionnlrr Is likewise true of the neck muffler, h'-T A STOMACHACHE something wrong with the kinder garten or the attitude of those in charge or the attitude of other chil dren, some influence which would Justify withdrawing your child and sending her to some other school. But It would be a mistake to tane such & step unless you know def initely that the change is necessary Mor likely the child herself la not yet sufficiently trained, to get alo.ig with other children, as she must learn to do If she la not to become a neurotic. If you can afford the advice of a physician who limits his practice to mental states, a psychiatrist, that would be the most satisfactory way to deal wlh the problem. I suggest this only because you say the child Is losing weight. For that reason you must be sure to do the right thing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Heroic. Friend Insists several drops turpen tine three times a day wonderful remedy for colds. Would It be sale to take? T. Answer In my opinion It would cause serious Irritation and do harm. Tongue .Shows Indentations. A correspondent asked why his ton gue showed marks of the teeth all around the edges. The answer printed here was that such chronic inflam mation of the tongue is part of a similar state in the stomach, and that the patient's habits need revis ing. This brought a lot of Inquiries from other readers who discover sim ilar indentations of the tongue and want a generous sample of the re vised habits. Answer Let your physician edit your habits and make any revisions he thinks necessary. Prettier and Happier. I have derived lots of good from your column. Have taken your iron tonic for several weeks and It has made a great difference. Even my frlenrfs all notice how much better I am looking, and I think I feel happier because I know I'm not so dead . . . Mlsa S. H. Answer Anway, the home made iron medeclne I recommend will do no harm. Send 10 cents (coin) and a stamped, addressed envelope, lor booklet "Blood and Health," which gives complete instructions for mak ing and taking the medicine. (Copyright, 1934, John F Dllle Co ) j fcd. Note: Read erf wishing to communicate with Or. Brady I should send letters direr, to lr nilllnm Hrady. M U. iM F.I Ca mlno. Beverly Hills. Col. On the majority the muffler appears -something the cat dragged In. A. E. Matthews acquires a super-Jauntl-ness, a don't-carlsh magnificence, as do Cllve Brook, Conde Nast, John Baragwannth and Lawrence Tibbett And if anyone can acquire Vie dash ing tilt or Balnbrldge Colby's silk hat I haven't seen him. Those gray spires so gravid with refinement along what wa8 once Mil- liona ire's Row on the upper reach of the avenue are almost peddler proof, so carefully are entrances manned. Yet a book agent tells me once the barriers are hurdled tenants prove a rich harvest. "They are lone ly," he said, "and want to talk to someone.'.' And w.ho is a better con versationalist than a book agent? Thingumbobs: Melvyn Douglas has become one of the season's matinee Idols. . , . Percy Hammond has vis- I Ited two night clubs during his years i tn New York. . . . Dorothy Parker writes In Vanity Fair that when she was young and charming practically nobody was safe from the buffalo. . . . Fred Keating Is the only lead ing man to prefer vaudeville's three-a-day. . . . H. L. Mencken, retiring as an editor to write, will make five times as much money this year if he can fill his magazine orders. . . . Ruth Slenczynskt, eight-year-old piano vir tuoso, mastered the Two-Part In dentions of Bach In six weeks. . . , Herbert Bayard Bwope was the only outsider who knew in advance the wedding plans of Irving Berlin to Ellin Mnckey. Until recently I had not worn dis tance glasses In 20 years. At that time they fell off In a bowling game and smashed to smithereens. The exchequer was too low for Vie pur chase of another pair. Today the great fear in bending over In a bowl ing game would not be for the glasses but of cracking smack In two at the hips. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndlcnte, Inc.) OF CCC district hcadquartera yester day received rad:cram from S.n Francisco, statin that headquarters detachment of tne local district must k. oresnlrert an account fr . ,ep administrative unit, by FeS- ruary 28. Under the present system, the reg ular enrollees and those with ratings, now on duty at headquarters, have been brought In from the vario is camps tn the district. At the preae.it time there are 10 leaders and 10 - .eirrs neanquaners. nut . unrtfr tne nkw Vfttem. there will be: four ''"d"- o revetved $45 a mon'h. j ,nd wrPn -int leaders who j.-c. Pld ,a month. mn ,,,u mom" enro.ee as necessary will bt stationed in trie; headquarters detachment. All en roleea now on duty at headquart rs ' ill be transferred In grade to trie' WW heftdauArten. detni-limunt rn. Ui" B B. MoMahon. welfare orrier I said todav. All leaders and surplus men win o, ' returned In rai to their rMntvtivt! camps. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. 117EATHER In the news again. " headline saya: "Flames and Zero Weather Bring Death on East Coast." The West coast, meanwhile, re mains mild and springlike. It'i somewhat unusual winter here. of course, but nowhere near as unusual as such a winter would be In the east, whose winter climate is uni formly miserable. ITT BATHER, it "ought to be added, Is " Just one of the Items In which the west coast leads the east. There are many others. The east, for the present, leads the west In population and wealth, but It won't always be so. The time will come-not, probably, In your lifetime or mine, but certainly, sooner or later : when the Pacific coast will be the business center of the United States. A RMY fliers begin the, task of carrying the air mail. Exper ienced civilian fliers shako their heads, some of them saying that It is little less than suicide to turn green army pilots loose on such a Job. As to that; we shall see hoping, meanwhile, that they are wrong, and that there will be no casualty list. The young men In the army flying corps are the cream of the country's young manhood, and we can't afford to lose them. 4V4V ffpHIS writer, who may be wrong. can see no reason why the army shouldn't fly the mall ALL THE TIME. The army Is a government service. The mall Is a government service. Flying the mall will give thtt army something useful to do in time of peace, which will be good for It, A DISPATCH from Jipain says: "Nine persons' were reported killed, 22 Injured seriously and a score hurt slightly today when a spe cial train from Madrid collided with an express from Seville. "More than 900 residents of Seville were returning from Madrid where they had gone for a FOOTBALL game Sunday." . 4 IVTINE hundred residents of Seville " returning from a FOOTBALL game at Madrid. Imagine that, if you can. If It had been a bull fight they wcro returning from, it would have seemed quite In keeping to us on this side. Spain must be changing. TOTE that these 900 residents of ' Seville were returning by TRAIN. Here in the United States, a crowd of that size returning from a football game would have been traveling by automobile. 1TTHY the difference? ' Well, the principal reason Is that here in the United States, de pression or no depression, common ordinary people are able to earn enough to buy automobiles, whereas In Spain lhvy AREN'T. A lot of things may be wrong with our system here In this country, but at least It provides vastly more com forts for common, ordinary people than the European systems. Gizzard Trouble Ends Rare Swan EAST LANSING, MlOh., Feb. 22. (AP) Death has removed the male bird In what Michigan State college authorities anld was the only pair of trumpeter swans in North America, I The five year old bird was operated upon here after an X-ray revealed a gizzard obstruction. The two birds were brought here from Holland four years ago. and were valued at 92000, Suit cleaned and pressed. 85c Dresses 75c up. Tel. 635-J Economy Cleaner. 1728 No. Riverside. Whoso When Little Girls Show Temper A fiunrrrUonie rhiM , a sick child, mothers! A b;tl bowel condition menns bud bohnvior. And it doesn't help mutters to give bihou boys ana girls sonic powerful cathartic that upsets them for days. When you see a coated toncne, dull or yellowed eyes, or olhfr signs of slu:iii5-hncss. there's nlw.ivs a way to WanM! and sweeten that little svslem without violence; next dav vou have a happy, contented child- I his common-sense treatment is cxntainrd on the ritjht: PORTLAND. Feb. 23. ifV) Storage operators were giving support to high er prices for fresh butter, meanwhile taking advantage of the higher val ues. Butterfat was up lo locally at 23c generally but some paying 21c lb. Cubes were up V7o on the ex change, except firsts, which were unchanged. There continued a lack of price change m the market for eggs. Stor age operations were gaining rapidly in all Pacific slope territory. Most purchases were being made of current receipts. Demand for dressed turkeys was holding surprisingly well here. No. 1 grade was nearly off the market and nominally quoted but there was some good medium grade. Livestock. PQRTLAND, Feb. 22. fP) - -AT- TLE: 100; calves 35; steady, un changed. HOGS: 100; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 600; higher tendency, un changed. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Feb. 22. UP) BUT TER Prints, extras, 26c; standar-ts. 25'i lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A flrade, 23-24c lb.; farmer's door de livery. 20-2 lc lb. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, lec; standards, 14c; mediums. 14c dozen (carton lc higher). Buying price to wholesalers: Fresh extras. 13-14c doz.; firsts. ll-12c; mediums, 9-10c; under grade. 9',j-10c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery. buylns prices: Colored fowls, under b'x lbs., 12-13c: over 5'5 lbs., U-I2c; spring pullets. 2 to 2'i lbs.. 13-14c: roasters, over 3'i lbs.. 13-14c; Leghorn fowls, over 3',i lbs., 10-llc; under 3 lbs.. 10-llc: broilers. 1 to 2 lbs . H-15c: over 2 lbs., 13-14C: stags, d--; roosters, 5c; Pekln ducks, 12c; colored. 10c: geese, 10c lb. Cheese, milk, country meats, pota toes, new potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay, unchanged. Pears Yesterday NEW YORK. Feb. 21. (USDA) Pear auction market: 3 cars arrived; 3 Oregon cars. I Washington unload ed; 3 California cars by boat; 1 car on track. Oregon D'AnJous: 1.358 boxes, ex tra fnry, $2.85-3 35. average 3.15; 800 boxes fancy, $2.60-3.15, Avarage $3.00. Washington Nellis: 709 boxes ?x tra fancy, $1.45. Washington D'AnJous: 166 boxes, extra fancy, 62.50-3.61, average $2 57. CHICAGO, Fob. 21. Pear auc tion: 2 Oregon cars arrived; 5 cars on track; I ear sold. Oregon D'AnJous: 720 boxes extra fancy, $2.45-2.75. average $2.68. BUTTER MAKERS CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb. 22. P With a score of 94, A. C. Madson of the McMinnvllle creamery won first place In the annual cold storage but ter contest held In connection with the convention of the Oregon Butter and .Ice Cream Makers', association here. 'Awards were made at the close of Vie annual two-day convention last night. Ralph W. Waggoner. Claskanie creamery, won the senior butter mak ers contest with a score of 93.75. J. Bleler, Mount Ancel co-operative creamery, was second with a score of 93.58, and A. B. Swan, Carlton co operative, third wits 93.50. SMALL FRUIT GROWERS TALK MARKETING PACT SALEM. Feb. 33 (AP) A group of Oregon fruit growers and cold packers met at the stat agricultu ral department here yesterday to dis cuss a marketing agreement for small fruits. The meeting was called by W. S. Brown, director of horti culture at Oregon State College and Max Gehlhar, state director of agri culture. Fault? Good health and good behavior do hand in hand. With inner health, come smihnc fares and sunny dis positions. And it's really so simple a matter to keep children's bowels regular. The only "medicine" most youngsters ever need to promote thorough bowel action is pure Cali fornia Syrup of Kips. The senna in this fine, fruity laxative never weakens Ihem, or takes nwav their appetite. Hut get real California .syrup ol rig; you can get it anywhere; it isn't expensive. Flight vo Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veara Ago.) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY February 22. 1924. (It was Friday) Medford high defeata Ashland, 33 to 13, In opening game of the basket ball series. Gilbert Knlps la the star. "Guard Reichsteln was a tower of strength." Mose Barkdull Issues "a call to arms" for all Jackson county Demo crats to sign a petttirn expressing faith in William McAdoo, and three show up. First local fire In 21 days ts a "mild one." Two hundredth forum of C. of C. to be celebrated with a dinner. The voice of Aubrey Furry of Phoe nix to be heard over the Oregonian broadcast. Sheriff Terrill answers charge of Gold Hill district resident, that the sheriff is "plotting against me," with "if It's plots he Is looking for, the next time 111 capture him at hla still." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 22. 101 1. (It was Sunday) Banks end barbershops to close la honor of Washington's Birthday. Heavy rain follows three dajs of wind. Oregon to vote on the "Single Tax" measure for the third time. Madam Bonita Abernathle will dem onstrate the "Goodwin" corset at Mann's Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 24 and 25. If you want the "Right" corset, see .her. Mose Barkdull returns from a trip to Frisco, wearing a new spilng hat, with a bow behind. . The bright spring weather caused a number of local hikers to take Jaunts Many walksd to Jacksonville and back. I Dr. O, B. Dean, president of the Fruit Growers league, has received word from Senator Frederick Steiwer that there will be no cut in the ap propriations to the Medford Experi ment station this year. Both the Fruit Growers league and the Chamber of commerce requested the support of Senator Steiwer In t.hl r(ynrH nnA Til tilnurum yhh follows Is very gratifying. "In event you arf not already ad vised you will be pleased to know agriculture appropriation bill report ed yesterday contains reinstatement of appropriations for Medford Experi ment station which were cut by bud get estimates and that work will be carried on same basis as present fiscal year." PORTLAND, Feb. 22. (ff) Organiz ed labor has advanced its support to the ruling of the Oregon industrial welfare commission which has pro hibited women working after 6 p. m. in mercantile establishments. Tne central labor council here Tuesday described the ruling as necessary for. me neaun and morals or employee women, and a protection against forced long nours of night work. The councils formal resolution de clared that women clerks who have opposed the ruling. "constitute a mi nority of women who work in mer cantile establishments." . Phone 542 We will haul away four refuse. City Sanitary Service Do Your LUMBER SHOPPING is Tin: shopping ark a PRICE ASSORTMENT FACILITIES LOCATION BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY ma m ' -ysv jtmiAAf EYES DIFFICULT CASES Are rou on, of Ihe many a ho ar, wearing tlsMrs, but hailnc dltriralit; or ahat Is knnnn as a Cirkl lift II so ioiimiIi DH. SI III.I.1Z at our situlhrrn Orrgnti offlte 6 E. H slrrrt Ci RANTS PASS f:ikln rar of jrlrf cawj Is our .offl'illy- DRS. SCHEETZ St DAVIES rorrwtlte (lplninrlrr, mill l.l II .t.. l.rnnl. I'nw rurtlaild office Til srlllnt llll.