PA'GE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREO ON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1934.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Evtryont In Southtrn Ortgos
tadi thi Mail Triburw''
Dally Eiwot aiturdir
PuWlilwd by
MKnKOKU 1'ilINTINa CO.
fS-lT-lB N. Kir BL
EUH Kill W. BL'UU KdlWf
An Independent Newipspw
EntKtd u leeood elm mi tier it Medofd.
Oregon, under Ad of Marco 8, 1870.
HI Hrtl Ull'TlO.N MATK8
By Mill 111 A04WC
Daily, one year 16-00
Daily, ill month!.. MB
DaJl. on month 6'
B Carrier In Adianca Medford, Aihland,
larrbonflllt, Omral Point, Phwnli, Talent, Gold
am and on itlttimaji.
Dail), out rear $8.00
Dallr. all months 1.36
Daily, mm mouth .90
All Urtna. cash Id adiaoe.
OfflflaJ psrr o ttit City of Madford.
OfltiaJ paper of Jackaoo County.
illlMUKIt UK TUB ASSOCIATED PBK88
liwdrlm (full Uaied Win Berries
Tfce Asaorlated l'ra ts fieluihely antltltd to
th lit for puMleatlon of all aevt dUpatenca
r wilted to It or otlicnriM credited In tali paper
and alau to th loeal nets punluhw herein.
All rlftiu for puMieatluo of ipeclaj diapalcbe
berMn we a!" recntd.
MEMltKR OF UNllED PHKW8
HEM UK K UP AUDIT HllltKAO
OK CIKl'ULATIUNB
Adfertiilnt HepretentattTea
t H. C. MOUKNSKN k COMPANY
Offlm In Ne York, Clitraeo, Detroit, flao
Krancbeo Lot Angeles Beattla Portland.
v tY Dt K ,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The treasury department report,
the consumer' dollar Is going
farther than In June, 1P33." It also
gets there quicker.
From all reports, the Democratic
party In Multnomah county and
Portland will be too busy fighting
among themselves on election day to
vote. The minority wants the major
ity to go crazy and Communistic.
The fracas has not yet reached the
stage, where "beat -up" gangs sally
forth to maul all who d tan urea with
them, nor the campaign headquarters
have not been moved to the water
front. The trouble originates In the
egotism and gall of the boy mayor
Of Klamath Falls, defeated candidate
for Governor, who is not deterred by
little thing like not getting enough
votes In the primary. He Is described
as "a-fly-ln-the-olntment", of Demo
cratic peace, but he seems to be I
yellow-Jacket In the seat of the
britches, of Bourbon happiness.
CHItONK'IJNG AN KVKNT
(Republican paper)
2
BY
(Democratic Paper)
Herb Catches A Hah
Winter has come to the area back
of Trail. Underwear left on clothes
line Sunday night frore stiff.
The relief situation seems to be
this: the worthy poor are still worthy
and poor.
The Oregon State "Iron men' lost
ft football game to the Frisco Dons.
C. Strang, 'the drtigglest. beat his
fmir boys to the carbolic acid bot
tle. A number of atitolsts drove Sat
urday night, like they shot Sunday
afternoon, and hit neither phone
pole or deer.
A II Mil IS HPI.IT
(Oregon Voter)
"The Oreponlnn stoops to repe
tition of the silly yarn" that
"Pete Zimmerman got fired from
a Job In the stnte utilities de
pa rment because he was Incom
petent," says Capital Press, Salem.
The yarn la a allly yarn. It
should le corrected. Pete was
not fired because he was Incom
petent. He was hired because he
was incompetent.
Things are getting ba-k to nor
malcy. An Oklnhoma bank cashier
disappeared Saturday with approxl
mutely U2,ooo, and his neighbors
wife. Vint Bean, the C. Pt. tiller, had a
fine snicker all last week over V.
Van Dyke, the mighty hunter, get
ting lost better than Admiral Byrd.
the Polar hero. Mr. Van Dyke here
after will confine his hunting to the
floor of the valley, and Mr. Beali
will have nothing to laugh about,
unless sr-me careful hunter shoots hta
fattest hog for a Chinese pheasant
The President's Speech
yilERK are so many excellent things in President Roosevelt's
radio speech from Washington last night, that it is difficult
to pick out any one feature for special emphasis.
But because this paper has been particularly interested in
some federal action that would eliminate this vicious practice
of calling strikes BEFORE adjudication of the differences at
issue, we would place the president's plan for the promotion of
industrial peace, as the outstanding feature of a very remark
able address.
IF the president has his way and we certainly hope he has a
specific trial period, for the settlement of industrial disputes
would be agreed to, by both capital and labor.
During this period no strikes would be called; no lockouts
would be tolerated. Whatever serious grievances, either the
employees or the employers might have, regarding wages, hours,
working conditions or what not, would be referred to the proper
judicial tribunal, for adjudication and settlement.
In this way the cart would no longer be hitched before the
horse. Instead of strikes being called before peaceful adjudica
tion, peaceful adjudication would come first; the rights and
wrongs of the disputes, would be judicially determined; then if
either side refused to abide by the decisions of such a tribunal
they would be so discredited before the bar of public opinion,
that neither strikes on one hand, nor lockouts on the other, could
possibly succeed, and therefore would not be invoked.
nPIIIS is the "NEW deal" in the industrial-labor field, that
the Mail Tribune urged at the time the national textile
strike was called; and again, when after weeks of violence and
disorders, with deplorable losses in lives, property and wages,
the parties to the conflict agreed to arbitration, which the ad
ministration's new program, would have compelled IN THE
FIRST riiACE.
'T'liIS forthright and statesmanlike stand, by President Roosc-
volt, merelv rlnmnnfttrfltfM once more, thnt. his so-CfllleH New
Deal, is in reality, nothing more or less, than an adoption of the
late T. R. 's "square dual," applying its fundamental principles
to modern conditions.
As the president showed so clearly in last night's address, he
has no quarrel with honest and legitimate business, only with
selfish, greedy and predatory business. Nothing is further from
his desire than to destroy the profit system or discourage pri
vate initiative; but he does wish to divert these energies, toward
constructive, and mutually beneficial, rather than destructive
and selfish ends. Nor is he a partisan of labor, except when
labor is in the right; and he is equally a partisan of capital,
when he believes capital is in the right.
HE has and has had since his inauguration two main pur
poses in view; first to restore normal prosperity; and sec
ond when that is restored, to have it represent a prosperity, in
which the MAXISrUM, rather than the MINIMUM, number of
the people share.
As has frequently been stated in this column, this may sound
simple, but it is far from simple it is extremely involved and
complicated, and before it can be accomplished far reaching
and radical readjustments must be made.
The president is now involved in a program which calls for
those readjustments. And as he points out, this program is
being more and more violently opposed, by those who want no
change, because they were favored beneficiaries, under the old
order, and to that old order they wish to return.
This, says the president, CAN'T be done!
And we believe, nine out of ten of the thinking people in
this country agree with him. It can t be. Not only that but it
would be undesirable for the welfare of this country, if it
COULD be.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to penonal health and hygiene not to dll
eau diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped
self-addressed envelope la 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 ur. nilllara Brady, 265 EI Camlno, Beverly Mills, Cal.
HOW RIIKl'MATISM BF.COM KN SO FIKMI.V ESTABLISHED
When I was young and cocky, I was
quit fond of dismissing questions
concerning rheumatism by observing
succinctly that
rrxrv". .. . j . ri there la no such
malady and mov
lng right oa to
the next case.
But I reckoned
without my host.
I know better
now than to meet
auch a question
head on. Nobody
thanks you for
smashing things
anyway. If you
get the gate for
It people In whose
Interest you did the wrecking keep
mum.
I still think of rheumatism as I
always have thought of It, but I don't
talk about It so bluntly any more.
But In making this avowal of re-
form I beg the indulgence of old
parties who profess to be more or
less crippled by the malady that
never happens, that I may file this
one final report of a case, to show
how the fallacy of rheumatism be
comes so firmly established In the lay
mind.
Dear Dr. Brady:
Always Interested In your com
ments on the taking of Iodine for
various purposes. Experience I
had while abroad In 1020. Left
arm strained from constant car
rying of heavy wrist purse plus
guide books and hours spent in
cold, sunless galleries augmented
tt, perhaps. "Periarthritis" de
veloped with inflammation cen
tered at the point of the tendon
on the level of the shoulder. It
was frightfully painful, quite
ghastly In fact.
Dr. In Antwerp.
He immediately ordered Iodine,
beginning with (moderate doses
several times dally and increas
ing up to quite heroic doaea of
the tincture, In milk).
He also ordered Infra-red ray
and diathermy treatment, for the
shoulder. I took three treat
ments when I was able to leave
my rooms. When I began taking
the Iodine I was In Intense agony,
couldn't turn In bed or change
position without the most excru
ciating pain, and couldn't lift the
arm one inch by itself. Improve
ment began In three or four days,
when I was taking something like
(so many) drops of iodine. Then
I quit, end while the arm requir
ed favoring for some time, but
there has never been a recurrence
of the condition despite the fact
that a well-known doctor told me
it would come aam . , .
(Mrs. C. W. R.)
What Mrs. C. W. R. had was no
doubt bursitis. Inflammation of one
of the lubricating sacs or pads under
a tendon at the shoulder or near the
shoulder Joint. She need not tell me
how the thing hurts. I know. I had
it. My attack, like most, ran its
course In several months. Had I been
trying iodln or some other medicine
at the time the bursitis was sub
siding I suppose I -would have lm
sglned the medicine cured it.
But I agree with Mrs. R. In refer
ence to the grateful effect of dia
thermy. Indeed, dally diathermy
treatments are the best treatment we I
know for acute bursitis. Infra-red
ray is an impressive way of saying
warmth.
Comment
on the
Day's News
NRA.t,
QIKSTIONS AM) ANSWERS
One Doctor Can Do It.
Kindly give me the names of four
or five doctors who specialize In dia
thermy of the tonlsla . . . 8. J. L.
Answer It takes only one to do it.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address, and ask for the name of a
competent one In your community.
Mlcmlsh.
Birthmark, oval, Y3 Inch wide, on
my upper lip. I am 14. A few years
ago a doctor tried to remove It with
sodium, but left a white scar over
the mark. Miss O. B.
Answer Without delay you should
consult a physician skilled in derma
tologlcal surgery and leave It to his
Judgment how to remove the blem
ish. The sooner It Is done the better
the cosmetic result will be.
What Do You Call It?
As soon as the first cool days come
I exDect to start right In again hav
ing one er, what should I call It?
after another all winter. C. A. L.
Answer Send 10 cents and s.a.e for
the booklet "Call It Crl."
(Copyright, 1934. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. !., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
CO there is the situation. And it has never been more clearly
and convincingly outlined, than in the radio speech, that
President Roosevolt delivered last night.
To our mind it was about as perfect and FINAL an answer
to the partisan critics of the president and the New Deal, as has
been or could be made. It leaves none of them with a leg to
stand on at least none but those who would oppose anything
the president does or snys because he happens to be a DEMO
CRAT; or those who oppose his program, because if made effec
tive it will deprive them of the easy money they enjoyed these
many years, and which they intend to fight to the death, to
retain.
B31
AS I VH NY1N.
(Time Msg )
X I'M
Sirs:
If TIME never snld another thing
from now on, I he remarks In the
July 3 Issue regarding the average
col lege-bred woman bel ng a "Hop"
aa a wife, ottght to raue the re
newal of a lot of subscriptions. Keep
H tip. Maybe some of us chaps who
have Imvm, stung will gt t a break.
Anyhow, we are fed up on a rollre
bred wife whose remaining awet o.
her college davs ronMsta of a taste
for punk clgnrettes plus a tarnlshcu
complexion and an Insistence to
short-circuit any and all opinions
contrary to her own by rspomtng
lo:,k of pTudo-int:ail.1.rnre l,lflL
rrif slongMdc some of the funny
car i ca us.
(Continue, f.om page one)
Roosevelt conferred with a lot of peo
ple at his Hyde Park hideout and at
the yacht races without letting any
one know about It.
The sly Hyde Park visitors are sup
posed to have Included two very
prominent Wall Street brokers who
were called In on the government
bond situation.
The financial sailors whom Mr.
Roosevelt la supposed to have seen
during the yacht races Included
Owen Young, Wlnlhrop Aldrlch, New
ton Baker, Junius Morgan, and oth
ers. Maybe they talked about Mae
West spinnakers, but more than like
ly they also talked about bond and
lliiamtnl sales, with which the artis
tic fingers of Bernard Baruch now
are supposed to be tinkering.
Hoover's war secretary, Pat Hurley.
Is a landlord of the new deal. He
rent one of his buildings here to
Harry Hopkins' FKHA.
The tragedy of oeneral Johnson's
experience waa wntten by his beat
friend here In one sentence: "The
general tried to carry capital and la
bor water on both shoulders and he
got all wet bevame lie leaned too
uich on both ntoa."
The coming tilai of Samuel Iitaull
(opening Tuesday In Chicago) la sup
posed to have been pushed along by
high pressure. It Is an Idea to get the
finance story of 1020 before the peo
ple again, what with the elections
coming on In a few weeks.
Although ,A1 Smith took the brown
derby out of moth balls the other
day, Mr. Roosevelt continued to wear
a straw hat, days after the season
closed.
a
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. (API Traffic
on the Columbia River highway was
held up more than two houra late
Sunday while a huge truck with six
tons of Hood River applea was dt-
stroyed by fire on a hairpin curve
near Crown Point.
Automobiles were halted for miles
in each direction until one-way traf
fic finally was opened. The truck
driver said he believed the fire start
ed from an overheated engine.
Ot'NS Repaired and Cleaned Ri
pen work Med ford Cycle 33 N Ftr
Have Accident Cars driven by F
A. Southwell. 40. of Central Point.
and Roy Mndley of this city collided
in a minor accident at the lntere:
tlon of Riverside and Austin street.
at 12:S0 a. m. Sunday, according to
reports filed with city polloe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Diary: Up
and notes from C. Henry Gordon,
Ford Frlck, Ajidy of the radio's Amos
'n Andy and Bill
Fields. So to
Bronx vllle to see
Ray Long, Jr.'s
water colors of
his camp and hU
stone bruise.
Then back to the
city, getting a bit
of what-for from
my wife for work
ing so much.
By and by
Henry Sell came
along and of
aud den notion
f'iri we set out for
dance palace, twirling with two
blondes who chewed gum. talked
Brooklynese and gave us phone num
bers. Then to a tavern and saw at
different tobies Esmond O'Brien. Lad
die San ford. Jay O'Brien and others.
Dinner en fa ml lie and killing time
at a movie. Thence picking up the
Robert Rubins and carr! aging to
midnight faloo-eroo. talking to a rover
Whalen. Charlie Towns, Paul Blook.
Measmore Kendall and Erskine
Owvnne. Home and found a Hal
Phyfe study of Fraaler Hunt and
aalllng telegram from Tulllo Carml-
nsti.
"Killings" at the race track are al
most unknown anv more. Now and
then Al Jolson or George White, big
gest of non-profeastonal plungers, an
aboard a long shot. But mostly they
are out of pocket at the day's finish
Jolaon llkrs a bet, win or lose, for
the excitement, and over a stretch of
years la said to be not badly off In
his adventuring. White has not been
so fortunate. The close of every sea
son he holds up his hands In an
"I'm through!" gesture. But always
goes back.
had In
Guardla.
a generation Florella La
There s a saying that sportsmen
never retire. They either wind
with a bankroll or as a track hanger
on. An exception is Jim Co f froth.
who not only quit, but with a com
fortable fortune. In later yenrs most
of his operations were around Tla
Juana. but he woe well known and
liked In New York. A genial fellow,
he was a sentimentalist who never
went to hed without writing hla
mother. I remember a night In the
Regis in Mexico City, a night of pa
laver that waa edging into dawn
Suddenly Coffroth Jumped as though
shot and called for telegraph blanis,
filling three or four, and rushed them
off by messenger. He had forgotten
to write hla mother.
One of the big mop-una at the races
was made by Arnold Rothsteln In
1020 Tt 1a still discussed at Br-et-stesk
Charlie's aubeme and other
rugTM turf hangouts as tops In the
past ten years. Rothstein owned a
colt called Sailing B.. honoring Sail
ing Baruch. and was Impressed by
secret workout. Being the colt's first
time out. Sailing B, opened 30 to 1.
and Rothstein flooded the handbooks
So mucli so the odds backed down
to 4 to 1 at post time. Rothstein.
save for the shifting odds, stood to
win more than a million on a sin-sle
race. As It was. his profits were
000. half of which he la said to have
lost three davs later In a dice tc.vi
with the fabulous Nick the Greek.
Car Collide Richard sakraids, 31
of rot ue 4. and Grace Youman. 34. of
route 1, reported to city police that
their cars collided at 4 p m ttutnr
day st the Intersection of Central
slid Nuith tree u.
Wk the Orvek. debonair, pleasant
svmhol of the impcvsittle. and a real
life double for the screen ombler.
continue the enigma of the dice
house along Brondwsy There are a
hundred and one legends about bis
antecedents, ranging from the De
lancey street sidewalks to a member
of the Grecian nobility He wins
often. sTvctavularly, but more fre
quently loses. Then he van 'she for
several week and In.srlsblv shows
up again with a hefty bankroll Where
he get tt. fe-e-s Broadway's curi-C-s;tv.
It has been a long time since Park
Row has heard of C. L. Ed son, the
columnist, who flashed so briefly
across the Journalistic horizon. The
last heard he was a press agent for
Oklahoma's Alfalfa Bill. Edson wrote
a book or so along hla migratory way.
one an outrageous autobiography call
ed "The Great American Ass." Un
predictable, he liked the call of the
road. Once he took root In a lean-to
on an Arkansas hillside patch featur
ing a sick cow and sour well. He
Invited a barber from Kansas City to
visit him. The barber and his family
remained two months. Edson gave
htm the place and moved on. In ap
pearance he suggested Brooks Atkin
son, the drama critic.
Bagatelles: Charles Davis, the band
lender, collects sea shells . . . Wlllard
Mack has written a play for Al Woods,
who gave him hla first chance . . .
Betty Compson Walker has given up
cigarette . . . Add strange theater
combinations: Rufua LeMalre is pre
senting Sophie Tucker in a London
play in association with Oeorge Ar
Hss . . . Queenie Smith will be In w
C. Fields' next picture . . . The Pnrl
Rit7. bar had two customers a recent
Saturday n:;ht . . . Fach shook Frank
for the drinks and won. Parcel Paree!
(Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS paragraph heads an Impor
tant story:
"President Roosevelt today reor
ganized NRA, appointing a commit
tee of seven to take charge of broad
policies and future legislation."
NRA, that la to say, has been re
organised officially.
It had been reorganized In PRAC
TICE already.
f-f
HAT U the future of NRA?
This writer's guess, which Is
worth no more than anybody else's,
Is that It will gradually fizzle out.
Why will It fizzle out If it does?
Because It goes contrary to human
nature.
4-4
through its codes, says or
ttempts to say that articles
shall be sold for a certain FAIR price,
so that a certain fair price may be i
paid for the labor and materials en- I
terlng into their manufacture.
HUMAN NATURE says that the ar-
tlcle selling for the lowest price
quality and service being equal will
sell the most readily.
It adds: "If I can undersell my
competitor, I can get his business
away from him."
It Is human nature, you know, to
want to take business away from your
competitor.
THIS writer, speaking as one indi
vidual, would like to see NRA
succeed, because NRA embodies i
beautiful dream, and If more beau
tiful dreams could succeed and be
come permanent realities this would
be a better world to live In.
But human nature Is exceedingly
practical, and not much given to
dreaming.
Another beautiful dream was
given to the world a little leas
than 3,000 years ago, and If it had
succeeded and become permanent
there would be no need now for
NRA.
There would be no need for NRA.
for poverty would have been long
since abolished. There would be no
need for peace conferences, for wars
would long since have vanished.
. That beautiful dream was embod
ied in the words: "Do ye unto oth
ers as ye would that others shall do
unto you."
It ts known as the Golden Rule.
THE world, however. Is Infinitely
better because of the Golden
Rule. All sound thinkers must be
lieve that the world will be better
because of NRA and the Ideal oi j
cleaner, better business that It em
bodies. 4 4
THERE are certain laws that have
endured for uncounted centur
ies. One of these Is the lew of survival
of the fittest, which means that those
able to adept themseK-es to condi
tions aa they find them will sur
vive, while those unable to so adapt
themselves will perish.
Another la the law of supply and
demand, which means that when
there are more sellers than buyers
the price will go down while whfn
there are more buyers than sellers
the price will go up.
These laws have endured because
they FIT IN with human nature.
virt for a. H. Bender and also
installed a new electrlo pump. He
cleaned the well on the Bunch place
where Mr. snd Mia. McCready are
now living.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Churchill
apent Sunday at Kerby.
J. 8. Vandorfy Is building him
new home on Stewart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caulk Ins, who
were living in the Curt Darby house
have moved into Mr. Lockwood's
house across the road from O. M.
Churchill's.
Ned Holmes. Evan and Andy Bos
wlck, returned home Sunday from
a hunting trip on the Umpqua di
vide, bringing home a fine big buck.
Mrs. Fred Hamlin returned home
Sunday from a two weeks' visit at
Portland with her children.
Mrs. Earl Thomason Tlsited the
first of the week with her mother,
Mrs. O. E. Simmers.
Bert Lockwood returned Sunday
from a business trip to the coast.
Mrs. Bud Stammen and daughter
Mary Ellen' visited Thursday at the
J. D. Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouches and
family apent Saturday at the R. R.
Guches home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harris, who
were living in the W. H. Griffin
house which Is rented by Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Brown, left Monday morn
ing for Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dona1 Brown and
daughter Sonla Lee, of Medford spent j
Tuesday at the J. D. Brown home. I
f-. I
Oak Grove
Flight o Time
(Mrdford ana Jackson Count
History from the tiles of Thi
Mall Trlbnne of 20 and 10 Yean
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY'
October 1. 1924.
(It waa Wednesday.)
Federal court will open here Oc'o.
ber 7.
Attorney Rawlea Moore mores of.
floe to the Craterlan building.
' Political forecaatera predict "Re.
pubUcana will carry the country u
Senator Brookhart of Iowa demands
"Vice-President Dawes realgji, and
make room for a farmer."
Craterlan theater to formally open
October 20, under the management
of Oeorge A. Hunt.
Building boom underway at Klam
ath Falls.
Star of the New York Giants u
banished from baseball for "attempt
to bribe a shortstop to throw a
garK.." Scandal shakes the sports
world;
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1, 1914.
(It was Thursday.)
Germans fall to halt Allies' si.
vance on western front.
H
UMAN nature, you see. Is a pow-
It Isn't always admirable, by any
means, but It Is alwaya EFFECTIVE
HOLDUP OUT-RUNS
OLD POLICE AUTO
Griffin Creek
GRTFFIN CREEK. Oct. 1. (SpD
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, who
spent the past two years at Fish
lake are now at their own place here
and their daughter Marjorte Is at
tending high school at Jacksonville.
She takes the bus that carries the
Griffin creek pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester who have a
nursery at the Harry Wilson place
are now living in the house owned
by Mrs. Chaa. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. McCready of Auburn.
Wash., and Miss Vada Huellng or
Los Angeles axe the new Instructors
at the Seventh Day Adventist scsd
emy this year. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cready are living at the Bunch home
near the Wing orchards.
Henry Mutr, who haa been here
with his mother, left for his heme
in eastern Oregon to get his family
PORTLAND, Cvt. l.-,.TWBecause H ?'m Wlurn Wlth hl
they could not keep up the pace in r t v T V P -B-rt,,
k.o' . . B- - Lockwood returned
' rfi''.tr v nr. lo HIV j. m , .
north.
Mr. and Mrs. Scholenberg ano
fnmily are moving this week to Jack
sonville where Mrs. Scholenberg Is
employed at the sanitarium.
"muni ur io mi nuiomoo:ie ne ...t.., t. i w
hit.. ismu i urcutaj m tit
rlsn home.
OAK GROVE, Oct. 1. (Spl.)
Home extension unit held an all-day
meeting last week at the schoolhouae.
Mlas Malln and her assistants direct
ed the members In making guide pat
terns. There were 18 present and a
profitable day was spent. A covered
dish luncheon was served at noon.
The next regular meeting will be held
October 20. at Mrs. Waldron's home
on Stewart avenue. A get-acqualntid
meeting will be held at the school
house, October 12. for the parents
and teachers. All interested In school
work ere invited to attend. A cov
ered dish lunch vl!l be served.
The community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Schmedll and son. for the
loss of their husband and father, who
paased away September 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolf have i
daughter. Elizabeth Ann, born Sep
tember 23.
Mrs. B. F. Ford and Mrs. Gale
Moulton entertained In honor of Mrs,
Mllkowskl. Those present were Mes
dsmes Wright, Huson. Smith, Bodlsh,
Green, Gober, Grandma Meehan, War
ner, Waldron, and the hostess.
Floyd Mlnear and family attended
a family dinner at the home of Jus
tin Judy In Medford, Sunday. Loren
Mlnear entered Jacksonville High
school this fall.
Mrs. Dora Saltmarsh of Applegate
is visiting her son and daughter.
Mrs. P. A. Whillock la recovering
from her recent illness, and will soon
be home from the hospital.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts entertained re
cently at a dinner party for Mrs. Mc
Cullogh of Seattle, who has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho; lis
Pineo. Two tables of bridge were in
play. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. U. H. Harrison of Yreka. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Pineo
and the hostess. Mrs. McCollogn Is
leaving for her home In Seattle. j
1 4
President Wilson hopes for the re
election of Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, to "help him carry out his
policies."
Nice old man. wearing a G. A. R,
button, hoodwinks Evans creek real-dent.
Miss Mollle Towne of Phoenix con
ducts lively campaign for legislature,
and the honor of being the first wom
an in Oregon to receive that honor.
William Altken receives another
bundle of London papers, with war
news direct from home.
Forest Creek
Cen.tr.al Point
patrolmen early today watched
speeding holdup man dlssppear into;
the darkness. I
The young robber drew a revolver:
as he steprod Into a tavern A spec-!
lal officer inside bejsn shooting and!
tVrMiVi nivuinittoii for t'-e in-vt
a or: if i looking aiiyox Ne Vc;k has
hsd stolen a few hours before. Rgu
Isr police happened on the s.vne a
moment later, but burned out a mo
tor bearing when they tot their prowl
car up to iS mile an hour. Th
robber'a automobile, they ssld. sped
away at a speed of between 70 and
90 miles.
Tues-
the
Mor-
AUTOIST GASSED IN
Elder and Mm. K. H. Curtis or
Portland are camping at the Meehan
place while looking for a permanent
place to locate.
Clyde Sturail) la spending a few
days up Applegate en a hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Turbush ot
ban Gabriel, Calif., arrived Tuesday
v:sit with their niece Mrs. Buo
DCDAIDla'r' Mlicri CD.1'
i.u.1 cjniisu murrLtnim,,,,,. trT lliK) visiting
NKWrVrliT
Oct. 1 V 'Gassed bv
carbon monoxide from hi automob.le
engine. IVIwin Tyler. 2 of PoMUrM.
d;l S.ind.vy st Lincoln Beach wh.Ie
trylnc to re p. I;- A broken :iv.i!fr H'
at
the Oscar Helms h.-me at Gold Hlli.
John Green and family enjoved a
visit with Mr. Green's niece, her
son a -id dsuehter of Portland. Mr
i,.rrT'.i hsd not soen his relatue lor
CENTRAL POINT, Oct. 1. (Spl)
Andre Chomel has one of his new
cottnges well under way, with the
rough siding and roof on. He Is work
ing on the Interior at present.
M rs. Alice Mc K 1 m h ad t he m la
fortune to fall, down the stairway
Sunday evening. spraining her
ankle. The injury Is not considered
serious.
Awaiting the rebuilding of the
house recently destroyed by fire,
which they occupied on the Sparrow
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Powell
and children are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Powell.
Mrs. Bertha B. Wilson who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Joe
M. Johnson for some time, left on
Thursday for her home in Wichita.
Kan.
During the monthly meeting ot
the Central Point Health Unit held
at Mrs. Driver's last week, the
ladles decided to hold a rummage
sale some time In October, and will
welcome any donations.
After an absence of thirty-two
years, Tom Carson of The Dalles was
calling upon old friends In Central
Point this week, leaving for his home
Thursday, His home in this locality
was wnere the brick church now
stands.
Mrs. Jack Southwell who under
went an operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital Wednesday, u re
ported doing well as cotild be ex
pected in so short a time.
Friends of Mrs. Edna Grim were
CTleved to hesr of her sudden death.
.plowing an operation for goitre In
the Aurora hospital. Neb. Mrs. Orlm
and her husband Leslie Grim, spent
Trrni monrnj last year with Mr
Grlm's mother in Central Point and
expected to return after her recov
ery.
Hal Jewetf, who Is in the Commun
ity ncspttal with a broken knee cap
i getting siong nicely and expects
oon to be able to return to his
nome.
Guests Bt the Theodore Glasa home
oer tne week-end were: Mr. and
Mrs. jpa? Dess and daughter Oerald
ine. Mr. and Mrs. Lou re Neff ana
Eltraheth Deas. They are old friends
from Scotte Vallev. sik,vo.. ertr,tv.
California.
15-oa.
FOREST CREEK, Oct. 1. (Spl.)
Roy Jones and Aaron Ayres, Jr., of
Central Point were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ayres, Septem
ber 23. Avadna Ayres also returned
from Jacksonville to spend the week
end with her parents.
The welcome rains September 28
snd 24 ended the severe drouth hi
this section.
Harry Ayres returned from Annie
Spring OCC camp to spend the week
end with his family.
Mrs. Ivan Davles and children, Lou
velle and Patricia, returned Septem
ber 26 to Yale creek, where they irs
living temporarily, after a three days
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. O. O. Dorothy of Jacksonville
spen several days last week with her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Davles.
Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Arthur
Davles were afternoon visitors at the
home of Mrs. Charlie Madsen, Sep
tember 27.
Mlas Hazel Davles of Wlmer and
Susan Davles of Medford spent Sep
tember 23 with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Davles.
At a school board meeting Sep
tember 28, the resignation of Aaron
Ayres, director, was offered and ac
cepted, as the family la moving to
Jacksonville In the near future.
Mrs. James Moan, who will be re
membered as the former Mable Arm.
priest, arrived September 28 from Eu
gene, where she has been visiting, to
spend a few days with her sister, Mr.
James Davles and family.
SALEMAOTlT'S
IS
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 1. lP) T.l.
oondltlon of Fred Davenport,
31. of Salem, who received a broken
neck In an automobile accident two
mllea eat of here Sunday, waa re.
ported by hospital sttendants today
as being unchanged, though serious.
Clarence Wolfe, who suffered a
fractured skull when the car crashed
into the railing of a bridge, waa re
ported aa Improved over his condition
yesterday. Two other occupants 3f
the car. John Meusch and Darlene
Manning, escaped with minor bruliea
snd lacerations.
Dsvenport was driving the machine.
Blue Herrlrurbnne
ou. maoa to measure
Tx:or. I'patalra.
Kin the
Be correct corseted in
an A.-tlst Model by
r.helwyn B Hcitimsnn.
To re lip v
Eczema
h.id ; the f.w :;e
OaXtS He as slcae.
of t:.e
:.tr tun- i.'
B. Meehan r.r--''d th. e.;
;ryV' Itching
fit. 7 v.- --i and skin cemtort
jtiw Kesinol
LECTURE AT HOLLY
Judge Frederick C. Hill, of Los An
geles, will give a free lecture on
Chrlstisn Science, entitled "Chrlstlin
Science God's Lw of Proerem." The
lecture Is to be given In the Holly
theater this evening t 8 o'clock.
All persons Interested, are cordially
Invited to attend. Judge Hill Is
member of the board of lecture.hlp
of the Mother church, the. First
Church of Christ. Scientist, In Bos
ton. Mass.
Report Accident Beulah Kenney.
10. of Central Point, snd Howard
Martin Thompson. 20. route 4. report
ed sn accident to city police yester
day, after their csrs had collided at
the Intersection of East Fourth and
North Central streeu. The minor col
lision occurred at 2:30 p m.
NASAL
IRRITATION
Rellcv the drnr and
IrriMtloti
Menlhnlat
and morning.