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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyont In Soirthirn Ongoa Rdi thi Mill Trlbuni" DUly Bicept Saturday Published by MKOKOKD I'UINTINQ CO. 38-2T-29 N. Fir 8L B011EHT W. HU1IL, Editor An Independent Nenpiper Entered u wcond daw matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1870. BUBHCKIPTION BATES R Mill In Ativan Dally, one year 90-Ou Daily, ill munthj 3.70 Dally, one nontb. 0 By Carrier In Advance Mfdford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Ceotrel I'ulut, Phoenix, Talent, Gold ilill mnA on IlkimiM. Dally, one yev .. Dailv. all months Dally, one month .80 All terms, cash Id advance. Official pacer of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEM UK It OK TUB ASSOCIATED PIIKBB deceit I Nl (hill Leased Wire Serrlce The Aksoclatcd Press li eicliuirely entitled to the use for publication of all news dltpatdm credited to It or olherlse credited In this paper and also to the lora) tiers published herein. All right for piiMICAtlua of special dlipatchen herein are alu reserved. Mi: Mill. II OK UNITED I'HESS ftrEMHEIt OK AUDIT BIJltEAU OK CIRCULATIONS Aitrertlslng Itepresentatltea M. C. MIKiENBEN ft COMPANY Offices In New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Kranclicn Lot Angela Healtle Purtland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. A Newark, N. J., citizen, 104 yeara old, waa married for the first time laat Saturday. It must be admitted he put up a good light for approxl mately 83 yeara. . One of the problem confronting relief forcea In a number of western Oregon counties, is providing wood next winter for the unemployed. In a thickly forested area, one Is apt to freeze to death In a coal-mine. Political parties mean little now. The question la whether the hard-up can outvote the prosperous. (Qreens. boro (N. C.) Herald) Stripped of all the vote-gottlng hooey, It aeoms to be Just that. The womenfolks are wearing their fall hata. They are port and chic, and askew over one ear, like the halo on a Democratic saint. ... The leader of the textile strikers, press dispatches state, "U too busy to eat." Therein, he differs from some of his followers, who are not busy, and have no place to go oat. ... A number of cltlzona roport they have been awakened at unearthly hours the past 10 days by the crowing of their nolghbor'a roosters, and the barking of their own hunting dog. H. newer, the demon baker, In his auto playfully pretended that he waa going to run over your corr at a cross ing Monday a. m. It Is a good thing Mr. Flower waa Juat pretending or your corr. would have been frightened. The time to got Beared la when he Is practicing (correct) Safety Flrat, or whenever It comos handy. The state highway commission la now battling for "straight highways." nils la a good Idea though about 30 years late. The original builders of Oregon hlghwaya followed the general lines of Mae West, In their construc tion. They stuck In a curve wherever the notion hit them, without regard to necessity. The result was some magnificent twists, a few of which are located on the Central Point unit. The one In the prairie country Just north of that municipality, la out atandlng. It Is not even Justified by the excuse of going by a prominent cltlren'a front yard. The Idea was to slow 'up a tourist, so he would take a peek at Mt. nit. The tourist gen erally mistook the lordly eminence for Mt. Shasta, drove faster, and cussed louder. Dewey Hill, the Prospect first-baseman, deputy sheriff, mighty hunter. Clark Osble-of-the-bruah, and hired man, Is getting ready to massacre his silver-tailed foxes for their furs. The furs, when cured, will look aa much like fox furs, aa fox fure made out of )arkrabblt and chipmunk hides. Mr. Hill states that when he gets the fox furs cured, lie will be cured of fox-ralslng. ... The Pendleton Round-Up has con cluded. According to the Pendleton Kant Oregonlan. the attendance was excellent, the riding the same, and the horses wild. So was some of the poetry the event Inspired, aa the ap pended sample attest: Oh woman In your hour of ease un certain coy and hard to please, If riding In the Ttound-Up, Please keep your skirts below your knees, and keep your tresses bound up. There are a lot of bur-karoos you'll see 'em riding ones and twos They nlwnya will be found up. where you'll agree I know with me, The greatest show is annually wound up Where Pendleton's got 'em skinned from, At least I'll ssy. the ground tip. The Durbar is a sight to see, and ao Is the stampede; Agsln you must agree wllh me The Round-Up takea the lead. . . Ollao Shlmoda. 10. set out for school yesterdav, and enlisted In the phonello spelling rlaas, which Is spelled that way, Instead of fonetlc. F. W. Bsrtlctl.liirrler and taxi dermist, la new staop, ao 8. Central. MEMBER MR A, Strange Bedfellows MORE evidence to show a far reaching political revolution is taking place in this country. Ex-Senator James Red of Missouri, joins with Al Smith and John tV. Davis, former democratic tillicums; ex -President Hoover and Ogdcn Mills, recognized Q. O. P. leaders, to lambast President Roosevelt and the New Deal. The Reed indictment runs along the same lines as all the other anti-Roosevelt attacks. Our sacred liberties are imperilled, rugged individualism is destroyed, if the president is allowed his way, this country is headed straight for socialism or fascism. Now is the timo for all good men to come to the aid of the coun try, etc., etc. YES politics makes strange bedfellows! The repressed and conscientious Herbert Hoover, arm in arm with the fiery and vitriolic Jim Reed; the ex-fish peddler of Fulton Market, "East Side Al", a buddy of the aristocratic and conventional Morgan attorney, John W. Davis j Ogden Mills sharing the same political berth, with Jouett Shouse ! What underlying principle joins such contrasting types to gether, Fundamentally, an aversion to change, and the belief thnt the good old days can somehow be returned. It is essenti ally an "Aein the government" coalition; not in any sense, a united and constructive effort . . T is inconceivable, for example, that former President Hoover would ever agree with Jim Reed, on a constructive political program; it is equally inconceivable, that Ogden Mills and Al Smith, not only political but personal enemies of long standing would ever see eye to eye, regarding any important political question. But they are together when administration, and throwing a Deal setup. They are united by and all his works. What recovery program any stitute for the administration's they are vociferous in declaring that this program is all wrong, and they propose to fight it till the cows come home. What the ultimate outcome will be, it is too early to say. But while the formation of two new parties, Liberal and Con servative, appear likely, we find it hard to picture ex-President Hoover and Jim Reed; Ogden Mills and Al Smith; John W. Davis and Jouett Shouse, yes and William Randolph Hearst, working together very long, under ANT political banner 1 What Is A SUBSCRIBER asks why this "silly spat" between John Jacob Astor III and his bride was plastered all over the front pages of yesterday's newspapers. "Can't a couple of newly weds getting in the headlines all over Some can ; others can't. "Who is interested in such Nearly everyone. , And to prove it, we asked tion : "You know Mr. and Mrs. John Jones very well. They have been married only a few weeks, and you followed their pre nuptial romance with keen interest. "Well suppose they had what you call a 'flare-up at the Hotel Medford yesterday, Mr. clared he was 'damned if he would,' and Mrs. Jones hopped in her car and beat it for her former "Suppose again that yon witnessed this regrettable incident. Would you be interested! Would you find any of their other friends interested t Would you about it, when you reached home; and if you attended a party tliat night, would this incident subject of conversation," The answer is obvious. .... ' WHO is interested in such trivial matters t All of us are. Ami It'll nt TP A flm I'ntnrAuli.l iri nlr ...... ...v iiinivinwu in iiiniYt'a jiuno, The only difference between Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor III, is the to a few. the latter couple to the Names make news, and the TpiIE League of Nations held a meeting yesterday and tenta- tivcly admitted Russia. Nothing trivial about that. That was big news, of international importance. Yet we venture to say that where ten people read the League of Nations story, a thousand read the Astor story, and where the former was skimmed through the latter was devoured every word. The charge of comparative triviality we grant. But the answer is "we the people" are interested in tho trivial things of life, particularly when bolh human interest and heart interest are involved. And what the people are interested in determines what is news. SAFETY ISLAND EO PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (API Two iwraona were seriously Injured before dnwn today when ttiolr automobile crashed head-on Into one of tht hURe concrete "safety" Islands on the Brosdway bridge. The driver. J. W. Cvans. 47, of Camas, suffered Injury to both eyes as well as facial and body exits. Mrs. C'auncey Mnyea. 32, of Washouftal. waa rendered tinconscloua and suf fered chest Injuries and cuts. The police said tin car must have heen traveling at huh speed. The Impact forced the engine back. against Evsna and Mrs. Msyea In the front seat. The accident occurred at 4:30 Killed While ciimnlnf TOLEDO, O. (UP) Edward A Schulta, 37, died In a clown costume after his decrepit automobile smash ed Into a post following a "tin can" derby at an American LegOn festival Schults was clowning for crowds at tending an ox roast. toward certain definite ends. it comes to opposing the present monkey wrench into the New a common dislike of F. D. R. of them would offer as a sub program, none will say. But News? have a little flare-up, without the country." trivial matters anyway t" tho complaining critic, tins ques Jones waved his aVms and de home in San Francisco. or would you not, tell anyone or would it not be the chief former couple are known only entire country. news makes names. ER EIS BUTTIt, Mont., Sept. IS. (UP) Montana's paralytic, 135-day copper workers' strike, was ended officially last n I slit. Union workers Toted mora than two to one to accept a compromise hour and wane offered from the Ana conda Copper Mining company and to return to work. The official vote, announced by Thomas Brown, president of the In ternational Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers' union, showed 3673 tor ac ceptance and 110ft against. net ilrcwU Tal llrtter. BOSTON (UP) William Finn, of Hoxbury, has bestowed upon him the title of the best dreaaed tail driver in Boston. Finn wears a tuxedo. The reason for his garb was the recent statement of Police Lieutenant John T. O'Day stating that the drivers drcwed too slovenly. Cil'N. Repaired and Cleaned (Cv pert work. Meaiotd Cjcla. 33 N. ru. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-ad dressed envelope 1 enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 205 El Camlno, Beverly 1 1 Ills, Cal. BLESSED BR SIR WALTER RALEIGH AND ADMIRAL DRAKE Sir Walter Introduced tobacco to clvilzatlon and Sir Francis did not permit the approach of the Spanish arm ad a to In terfere with hU bowling. If they haven't pipes and my favorite pipe tobacco, and flrat class bowling greens In heaven, I don't want to go there. But I know they have such things In heaven, because I've been there now for several years. Come up and bowl me a game some time. In a spiel published sometime ago I described the more Important 111 effects of excessive emonlng. But 1 did manage to close the aad recital with avowal of my firm belief In the beneficent Influence of tobacco when It ts used properly, moderately, tem perately, by a full grown adult. 1 Today I beg to particularize con cerning the healthful effects of to bacco used temperately. These notes may Interest people who have the to bacco habit but will not detain weak characters who are already enslaved. There la a world of difference In more than one respect between hav ing the tobacco habit and the to bacco habit having you. If you have the habit It Is no hardship and you don't get "nervous" or Jittery when you refrain from Indulging for an hour or a day. If the habit has you. such self-control Is Impossible, for you are too weak In the knees, too wlhy-waahy. You're miserable and Intolerable until you can lnduge your craving. Only a dimwit needs argu ment to convince her that such ab ject crapulence la ruinous to health. The habitual tobacco chewer la pref erable in the environment to the weakling In the grip of the cigarette habit, whether it purport to be masculine or feminine. There Is considerable experimental evidence of the effects of nicotine, but Utte of the effects of tobacco. Aa we don't know whether the nico tine, pyridine compounds, carbon monoxide or ammonium compounds in tobacco smoke are chiefly respon sible for the effects, the experimental evidence Is of little value. It has been observed, however, that immediately after an Individual smokes the blood sugar Increases as much as 50 per cent over the normal proportion. This effect lasts scarcely , half an hour. It explains why the smoker often resorts to a drag when he feels "let down," and gets tern- 1 porary relief. Especially the thin. Im patient, Inconsiderate, selfish, neu- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 18. A chit of a woman lawyer, .with flashing black oyes and a magnificent sense of hu mor, has sudden ly become the toast of London's Mayfalr. No ob scure o u ts 1 d e r has so tilted the collective lorgn ette since Mich ael Arlen pea cocked his mlg non way Into celebrity. She is the New York girl, Fanny Holtzmann, who won hands down the enormous film libel suit for the Princess Youssoupoff. When the case was handed to her it looked rather boneless to expert legal minds. But she hopped the first boat to old Al bion where her activities suggested -a fire -cracker. When she won the initial round In the staid British court, thus bringing a world-wide settlement and a snug fortune for herself and client, the London press hailed her with a Page One hurrah. Leader article etolled her and the cartoonists limned her across the Inside pages. She was a novelty. She put on a "victory celebration" in her flat that lasted most of the night and was described as a cross section of a royal garden party and a West End flrat night. Crowds fol lowed her along the streets In the manner of a prlre fight champion. Even the Douglas Fairbanks were shoved out of the spot temporarily. Up In the quiet precincts of East 233rd street, hard by the Wood lawn cemetery, te the center of the monu ment mnklng Industry. A refined and gentle atmevsphere that suggests the peaceful area of those serene towns tucked away In Connecticut hills. The monument makers are mostly venerable, some octogenarians, who talk In subdued voices and tip toe about In marked solemnity. P. O. Wodehouse'a gentleman's gen tleman, Jeeves, a composite of all British servants, Is the favorite very good.ilr hero of butlers In real life. In England, the Long Island Hamp tons and at Newport where the Jeevesea prevail, every butler has a Wod c h ohm om n 1 b us on his pan try shelf. No other flctlonlst thought or glorifying this kind of servant until WodehoviM convulsed the world with him that la no one tave the unpre dictable Harry Leon Wilson who did such a magnificent Job with "Rugglea of Red Gap." But it wa Wotiehouse who made butlers Jeeves conscious. Employers say almost all make every eftort to appear like their patron saint. To give buttling that certain stiff elbowed something. The well Uaiued EnfilUb busier 7- TT r-3 Brady, M.D. rotlo type Individual. The healthy, natural thing to relieve such "let down" is of course food, especially sweets, sugar, candy, Ice cream, a sweetened beverage such as choco late, tea, or one of the popular foun tain drinks. Obviously, to take a drug when the demand la for fuel la foolish attempt to trick the organ ism, and the only outcome of such living Is the weakness popularly call ed "nervousness." Now, then, here are my own beliefs about the good effects of temperate smoking, but merely beliefs, for I can't prove them. I think temperate smoking releases many phalologlcal Inhibitions or softens them. Inm bit Ions arising from the vexations or lttle shocks or unnatural stimuli of artificial existence. Thus I believe moderate smoking by the full grown adult promotes good digestion when there is a tendency toward hypochlor hydrta and lack of tone, and also pro motes better Intestinal motility. I believe temperate smoking tends to prevent excessive vascular tension or high blood pressure, though I believe that excessive smoking is a factor of arteriosclerosis and of so-called es sential hypertension. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Telangiectases. What causes bleeding capillaries es pecially on the limbs? They are very ugly. Can they be gotten rid of? Miss R. B. Answer They are not capillaries and they are not bleeding. They are venules, and they are dilated, vari cose. They may be obliterated by chemical Injection, of course a very fine needle, special light and blnocu lar loupe for magnification must be used. Injection of one venule in a blotch obliterates the telangiectases all around It. Hiccough. Some time ago you told about some acid doctor has to give, to relieve hic cough. Now I have a friend who has been hiccoughing for three days and nights . . . Mrs. T. E. D. Answer Carbonic acid gas carbon dioxide the gas present In the air exhaled. Often persistent hiccough is relieved by simple rebreathlng hold an ordinary paper bag over nose and mouth and breathe Into It for several minutes. More Impressive u not more effective is administration of carboxygen (S to 10 per cent car bon dioxide mixed with oxygen) by means of lnhalator. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note; Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 285 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Oil. takes more pride In his calling than most servants. As a rule his father and grandfather buttled before him. He Is pleased with his Oxonlon-Cock-ney accents, his sway-backed entrance Into the room and those slightly aloof bows from the waist In taking orders. They are the thriftiest of house workers, and as they are usual ly employed by rich men, have the best advice In Investments. Their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow la a cottage- In Surrey with ample garden and a set of Dickens. All English butlers love Dickens. Mickey Nlelan tells of a Hollywood conference. A part had been read and those around the long table went into a ponder as to what actor would best fill the role. Someone exclaimed: "It was made for DeWolf Hopper." Another agreed: "Hopper ts certainly the man." Others were as enthusias tic. At this point an office boy left the conference room. Returning ten minutes later, they were still agreeing Hopper waa the man but wondering what they should do. "Why don't you send for Hopper?" observed the boy. "Young man." said the chairman of the board, "you are now an execu tive!" And then there's Oene Markey's silly about the Scotsman hiring a riding horse. "Will you want him long?" Inquired the attendant. And the Scot replied: "Yes, there will be eight of us." In the gloomy Bowery pawn-shops they are known as "flashers." They come In limousines, with the curtains drawn and dash across the pavements into uncle's. Often ort of considera tion the street door Is locked so no one may enter while they are there. For they are Grade A customers. Us ually they are ladles playing bridge badly or have over-drawn their bank accounts and are pledging some per sonal adornment. They are the Bow ery pawn-shops' ace customers. An athletlo magazino: "Writers are usually so flabbily muscled the only thing they can lift Is their voice to the cashier." A sturdy olo eye-brow lifter resents that. Florance Hall Is made the "sole and legal owner of the Hermatite Ledge gold mine"' located in the upper Applegate district, through a doclAton handed down yesterday by circuit Judge H. D. Norton, in the suit of Elaine Kubll and Wood Jeffera against Hall. The temporary Injunc tion granted against Hall Is dissolved, by the same ruling. Cancellation of the "attempted location of the Independence mine. July 0. 1934," on the same ground as the Hermatite Ledge" by the plain tiffs is ordered cancrlied. by the court. The court also provides thnt with er side assess ooeu agauut une cU;i Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. IO news In the papera lately o much that perhaps you're get ting tired of It. Well, there's always plenty of Uttle news to fall back on. T UDY fHLLEE, crooner de luxe, as s'erts or at least is so quoted In the papers that a girl who woudld address him as "Dearest Buggy-Man" la mentally Incompetent. Right. But she didn't have to call him "Dearest Buggy-Man" to prove It. vN the other" hand, you may like crooners. Some people, you know, like garlic. Writing him fen letters was enough. So no personal Insult la Intended: TJADJI BOZ AGIR, a resident of the village of Mardln, in south ern Anatolia, which Is a part of Tur key, claims to be 154 years old and to be the father of a son aged 11. Make your own wisecrack. Or, if you prefer, put him down as Just an other liar. A DOLPH HITLER who, by the way, Is a bachelor asserts that the nazls have but one program for women. This program, he says, la to have children. "The conception of so-called wom en's equality," he adds, "la a product of decadent Jewish lntellectuallsm; participation In public life degrades and desecrates woman." JUt USSO UNI who at least prac-tlce-i what he preaches, being married tmd having some alx children sees eye to eye with Hitler In this matter. "Holding Jobs," he declares, thrust ing out that Jutting Jaw of his, "In terferes with women's primary duty, which la the building up of families." TJiTLER and Mussolini are dicta- tors, and sooner or later dicta tors push their countries into war. At least, they always have in the past, and what has happened in the past is pretty likely to happen again. War calls for cannon-fodder, in vast quantities, and all down through history dictators have looked upon women as the mere spawning ground for cannon-fodder. (Note: The metaphor In- that last paragraph is badly mixed. Fodder doesn't spawn. It grows In the ground. But anyway you get the Idea.) IN these modern days, especially in iswsv tiuiguia;u;u WUU LI lerj, a lot of people are getting the Idea that women are HUMAN BEINGS, not pawns of the state, and aa such are entitled to live their lives In whatever way they choose, having children If they want them and NOT having them if they don't. OPEAKINO of old-fashioned ideas, James A. Carnall, Los Angeles business man, divorces Patricia Lee, film actress, on grounds that ahe re fused to let marriage Interfere with her screen career. What does he mean that ahe In sisted on regarding one husband as not enough? That seems to be a part of most screen careers. (Continues f.om page one) ned vegetables or sugar, you need not worry. The drouth has not touched supplies of these foods. Meat consumers will suffer most. Report any suspicions of price goug ing to the home economics division, bureau of agriculture. All Mr. Roosevelt's personal charm has failed to make up (with Hyde Park news correspondents) for the fact that the newsmen were misled the Eastman, Tug we 11 and other Hyde park pieces. The newsman closest to Mr. Roose- 1 relt is Ernest Llndley of the Repuo 1 lican New York Herald-Tribune. A high-powered Washington pub licity man confesses he does not know his business. Says he: "When Mr Roosevelt went to the yacht races with all the swanks, adverse press criticism was in order. But none came. Apparently, Mr. Roosevelt can , do anything he pleases and get away aim it. (Copyright, 193. by Paul Mallon.) draws Australian Plant. FOXBORO, Mass. (UP) Charles E. Holske has grown for the first time In New England a plant used mostly In Australia, . The odd-looking vege table called Tasmanlan butter fruit. measures mors than three feet In length, grows on a vine and can be baked, boiled or fried. Hah Horn With Two Teeth. KANSAS CITY. Mo-(UP) -ffonva Zcrsmba Is starting life "two up" in the matter of teeth. She was boini wth two teeth already cut. SPECIAL SERVICE TO MAIL TRIBUNE Associated Press to Pro vide Coverage On Events in Washington of Particu lar Interest in Medford The nation's business, more than ever, is centered today In the national capital at Washington, and there de cisions are oeing made dally that af fect the lives and pocket books of Medford citizens. Recognizing, the importance of full Information, The Mail Tribune pro vides for Its read ers a detailed pic ture of the intri cate working "of the administration, as it concerns the peo ple of Medford and h c hunter Oregon, tnrougn the Associated Press regional service. The largest and most experienced Btaff of reporters In Washington The Associated Press bureau already was In operation, but when the new deal made Itself felt in Oregon, the Associated Press, of which The Mall Tribune Is a member, sent H. C. Hunter, veteran Pacific northwest staff mernber, to the national capital. Hunter Is familiar with the problems of the Pacific northwest, Its economic needs, projects, hopes and plans. He Is devoting himself to covering ideas and events aboute- wmcn una ciiy and state need to know. Behind him are three old-timers In the capital service, J. B. En gle, Charles Wat kins and William Wight, regional editors, who sift from the news of the senate and house, the many, bureaus and de- j. b.engle, partments of government, all angles of particular Importance to the Pa cific northwest. Co-operating with Hunter, also, are the other members of the 70 -man staff of the Washington, D. C, bu reau and the staff b of Associated Press bureaus at Portland, Salem, San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane and other points, and of the state newspapers. Including The Mail Tribune. If the prices of wheat, lumber, fruit, livestock or farm equipment are raised or low ered; If a new code covering dairy or mining activities Is pro posed; if tha president or sec retary of the ln- Charles fx wat it ins tertor consider additional grants for state projects, these things are reported promptly and precisely. News of the Oregon delegation In congress receives special attention. That is why The Mall Tribune Is first and foremost with accurate in formation about the intricate govern mental machinery that Is affecting the business of Medford people. The by-line above a Washing ton dispatch, "By H. C. Hunter, Pa cific Northwest Cor respondent,', is the identifica tion of The Mail Tribune's reporter on tho spot the man who Is finding out for newspaper read era the things they ought to william Wight know, and who Is backed by the most Important newspapers of this state and by the world's greatest news gathering organization. 15-oz. Blue Herringbone sultlnjr, $21.50, msde to measure. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. Walk upstairs and save a 10. Bank er's gray stilting, 21.50, made to measure. Klein the Tailor. fll'NS Repaired and Cleaned. Ex pert work. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Ptr. Cse Mall Tribune want ada. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE Closed Wednesday In Observance of JEWISH HOLIDAY Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yeai Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 18, 1924. (It was Thursday.) American Legion wages war on "un American Communists, seeking over throw of government." I. W. W. an nounces "plana for a world revolu tion." Mayor Gaddls refuses to grant per mission for "LaFollette society" for use of city park bandstand for a po lltical meeting. Jackson county dem ocracy charges "free speech la en dangered." The mayor replies: i refused permission to the Socialists, City property is not supposed to be used as a political stamping ground." Rosenberg brothers win sweepstake- at Medford pear show. T The first chilly temperature of the late summer and early fall aeason came gradually yesterday, falling to a maximum of 73.5 in the afternoon from a maximum of 94 on the day before until a minimum waa reached during last night of 37 degrees. This made a drop of 14 degrees since the minimum of early Wednesday morn ing. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September' 18, 1914. (It was Friday.) No decision won by either Germans or Allies, In great battle on the River Alsne; President ' sees slight hope of peace; American munition plants work night and day. The first snow of the season ap pears on the tip of Mount Wagner; apples blown off trees by high wind that sweeps the valley; farmers get ready to ship their hogs to Portland, d "The House of Bondage, the great- ' est white slave picture ever filmed," at the Star; five reela of comedy and a seven-piece orchestra at the Page; "I Hain't Got Nothing" and the "Mil lion $ Mystery" at the It. Pro-German sentiment so strong In Wisconsin that police are called to quell demonstrations. Police urge parents to "keep klda from playing on the railroad tracks, and stealing milk bottles." U. P. Net Income Showing Increase NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP) Net operating income of the Union Pa cific ralfoad in August totaled $2. 660,942 compared with $1,960,285 la the same month a year ago. CHILDREN IDENTIFY ALLEGED ATTACKER EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 18. (UP) Three small girls identified Melvln. Sallee of Dorena aa the man who at tacked them, state police said In connection with Bailee's arrest today. Use Mall Tribune want ada. Haven't yon noticed that yora happiest hoori occnr on days -when yon feel your heit? Have moro of these happy days. Yon and all your family. Gnard health while yon have it. Keep on the snnny side of life. The greatest enemy of health Is common constipation. It may canse loss of appetite and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet it can he banished by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg'i All-Bran euppliea "balk" and vita min B to relieve common const! palion. Also iron for the blood. The "balk" in All-Bban is mnch like that in leafy vegetables. How much fleasanter to eat this deli cious ready-to-eat cereal than to take patent medicines. Two table spoonfals daily are usually suffi cient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. f ALIBRAH
