Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE POUR ftlEDFOKD MATE TRIBUNE, lEDFQRD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 Medford Mail Tribune "Evtryont In Southern Orifoe Rtadi tilt Mail Trlbum'' Dally Kiwpt Balurday Publlihed ny MEDFORD PHINTINO CO. IB-IT -19 N. Fir 8L BOBEHI W. HU11L, Editor An Indeprndeot Ntwipapar Entersd u itcood el mi otttar at Uadford. Orefoo, under Act ot Uuth 8, 1819. 81I1HC1IIPTI0N JUTES Kv Mill to AdTanca Dally, on year 1.00 Dallv. all montbf I.'O Daily, dm nontlt By Carrier In Aiifines Mrdord, AibUod, JaeksonTllla, Central point. Phoenix, Tiitot, Uold Bill and on Ulglnuyi. Dill), or rear $8.00 Dally, id Dontha Daily, on cooDtb 90 All termi, cub In adtanoa. Official pater of tin City or Medford. Official paper of Jscktuo County. MEMRKH OK TUB AMOCIATKI) PHK8I RecelTlng full Luted Win Bmlea flw AMorfited Preai ta aacliulTtly ntltlad to tha uat for publication of all newi dlipatehe credited to It or oMterwlM eradlled In thl paper lod also to tha local newa pitblUhad herein. All M(hU for publication of ipeelal dlipaUhea bertlo if al. rueried. MEMHKH OV fJNITKb PKK88 IfEMItKH Or AI1III1 KUREAU OK CIKCUUTIONS Adtertlilm (trprecentatltei M. C. MIMiKNBEN COMPANY OfTleea In Ne York, CltlcifO, Detroit, Ban franciseo Lot Angeles Braille Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The sports editor of the esteemed Oregonlan, files an objection to the frequency of unpronounceable names Of foreign origin In the football line ups. It Is no more trouble to read that Cuccovernelll caught a forward pass, with one mitt, than to note that WJznJoutrunskl pumped 68 ma-shlne-gun bullets Into a bank cashier when he failed to get his hands up fast enough. SHORT. SHORT STORY: "A 11-year-old boy went bunting." (Press Dispatch.) The price of liquor will soon be down where a purchaser won't have to be very drunk, to pay the price sked. H. Conger, et al, proudly exhibited the horns of the deer they slew In E. Ore. to the staff of this paper Sat. pm. They sure relished the sight of the Inedible end of a deer. Come again, Henry. The Dean Boys, pitchers for the St. Louis Cardinals, whose single handed efforts won the National league pennant, could have done no better, had they been personally ad vised by J. Kort Hall, top baseball fan of these parts, on what to do. All three candidate for governor have announced their platforms. Their length Indicate there la noth ing to keep still about. t IS THAT BO! ITEM. (Fashion Hint) No doubt, then, that this sea son women will be younger, love lier, more terrifically alluring than ever before. We will all think so, I am cartntn; that Is to say, we will think so until the autumn of 1035 cornea along when we'll think bark and Just , die laughing at how simply ri diculous women looked this fall. Caught red-handed reading Herbert Hoover's book, a Democrat withdrew his application for a aaooo loan on 400 house. e farmers are praying for two (3) good rains. One to Improve the hunting, and the other to wet the ground, so the oldest boy can plow. Am becoming quits used to seeing the stars. Talked for almost a min ute with Ding Crosby today and was 11 through shaking within two hours, a (Red Bluff News) Journalistic pal pitation. This Is the last week for the "great (rrand Jury" to register for "the man date of the people." and "turn the rascals out," or turn the saint lo November 8. Lost Valuable purse, containing wo money. Reward, Phoni 9S7-L." (Del Norte Triplicate) Eternal Ut iles again. The campaign la rapidly approach ing the hectic stage, when the re porter get shot for editorials written by the boss. 99 We who are proud of our high school student body were somewhat chagrined recently when a public speaker plainly was annoyed by membera of that body chewing gum. whispering and giggling during the talk, which was upon the constitu tion. (Cottage drove Sentinel). '.Vhlther are we drifting) Item. FtO r-OI THF. HOItU). If with pleasure you are viewing any work a man Is doing. If you like htm or you love him, tell him now; Don't withhold your approbation till the person niskrs oration And he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow. For no matter how you shout It, he won't really rare about It; Me won't know how many tear-drops you have shed. If you think some praise la due htm. now the time to slip It to him For he cannot rend his tombatonc when hes dead. -U'lili.i Fntcrprlse) Dae Mail Trlbuiia want ad. Would T. R. Oppose F.D. R.? ' I "iTE political campaign must be warming up. For that In- evitnble sign of political excitement, the anonymous letters, are coming in. As usual the writers are extremely belligerent, and handy In the hurling of uncomplimentary epithets, but lack the courage to express their sentiments under their own signatures. Which is rather too bad. For some of the communications, with the writer identified, could be used, and might help the candidate the writer is supporting which presumably is the purpose of writing at all. IIOWEVER that is beside the point of today'i discourse. The longest and best written of the unsigned missives (1000 words by actual count) contains this challenge: "If you munt follow a Roosevelt, uh Teddy a, a precedent we sll knew where he stood, even to the capital goode Induatry." To demand 100 partisanship (and support of Joe Dunne!) on behalf of the G. 0. P. in the name of the leader and originator of the Progressive (Bull Moose) party is certainly good! And for a regular Republican to prefer Uncle Theodore to Franklin D., on the ground the former knew just where he stood, "on the capital goods industry", is certainly a gem of political irrationality which should be preserved. I I OW soon we forget! How effectively with certain types of political extremists, time not only heals all wounds, but completely obliterates the written records of the past. Our anonymous correspondent apparently has forgotten that T. It. not only refused to support the regular presidential nomi nee of his own party in 1912, but nearly lost his life in a militant campaign to defeat him. And he has also apparently forgotten that the platform of the party the elder Roosevelt fought for, advocated reforms which at thnt time (22 years ago) were so similar to the reforms now advocated by the present adminis tration, that it is not an exaggeration to gay that F. D. R. is literally following In his famous relative's footsteps. If we knew our correspondent's name and address we would send him a brief summary of the Progressive party's platform. For one of the important principles of that platform was to destroy "the unholy alliance between Big Business and machine politics." Another was "to destroy child labor." Another was to shorten the hours and increase the wages of the workers, and as far as possible eliminate "involuntary unemployment." A third was to sweep away the old abuses of predatory business and build a newer and nobler commonwealth. A fourth was to wage war against increased concentration of vast wealth through the corporate svstem, which places in the hands of a few in siders, enormous socret and irresponsible powers over the life and fortunes of the average eitiicn." f ISTEN to the following quoted from Colonel Roosevelt s own - party platform: "W faor strong federal adjnlnlirtratlva control over business, and complete publicity of corporate transactions, so that false capitalisation, apodal privilege for the few may be eliminated, the atockholdera may be assured full dlvlvdenda that are earned, and the aavlnRs of the people will then be drawn naturally and eafely Into the channels of trade. We also favor a prompt and radical Improvement of our currency eyitem, for tha Issue of currency la fundamentally a government function and should be taken out of private hands, and ahould be protected from the domination of tha large financial houaei of Wall street. . . . Water power can boat be conserved and utilized by being under the oontrol of the atate or federal government, and the people ahould be compensated: for water power rights granted to prlvata parties." One could go on for pages, and show how the views of these two presidents coincide, regarding the economio and BOcial prob lems of this country, during the past two decades. T. R. was for higher inheritance taxes, so "swollen fortunes would be reduced and a plutocracy avoided,' higher income taxes, and a larger opportunity for the American worker, more cooperation of the government with business in every way, and financial aid to the farmers. In fact read over the platform of the Progressive party and you will find, if not the origin of the New Deal, certainly its spiritual progenitor . . . literally "brothers under the skin. w THIS is probably one explanation why so many former fol- lowers of T. R., in 4hoe stirring Bull Moose days, are now giving their support to Franklin D., not because they have anything like the enthusiasm or deep personal attachment for the younger Roosevelt, they had for the "Colonel", (one reason may be they are older women and men) but because they believe in the fundamental political purposes of both Roosevelts. This ia also no doubt an explanation of why former Progressive Re publicans, like Donald Richberg, Secretary Ickes, Uiram John son, Secretary Wallace and Miss Terkiiis are so prominently identified with the present democratic administration. But that any standpat Republican, annoyed because the Mail Tribune, an INDEPENDENT newspaper, believes principle should be put above partisanship, that the most competent can didate for publio office ahould be supported regardless of what political label he might wear) should hold up Theodore Roose velt as an example of party regularity for this paper to follow, certainly shows how completely some minds are disordered and befogged by the stress and strain of another political campaign. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier 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 nr. H Milam Brady, 205 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Col. CLINICAL TESTS TOR LATENT AVITAMINOMS. feWd Perhaps one tenth of one per oent or readers know what avitamlnoale means. Fully ten per cent know what latent means. Latent avltaminosis means the health Impairment due to partial defi ciency of one or another vitamin. As hinted In the last lesson we beg to be ex cused from sug gesting s y m p -toms, this being only a health column, and It Is a waste of time for correspond ents to recite their symptoms In the hope that we may tell 'em whether the symptoms are those of avitamin-osls-B, O, E or what have you. Well leave all symptoms for your own phy sician t-y consider and appraise. He can attend to that much better than can any one else. The number of peteehlae, or little purplish spots like fleabltes, that ap pear In a 3'4-lneh area of the skin In the bend of the elbow In 1ft min utes while a cuff around the arm maintains a pressure of 60 m.m. of mercury. Is the criterion In a clinic al test for Vitamin O deficiency, or latent avltamlnosls-C. In a healthy person who gets enough Vitamin C there are not more than four pur plish spots produced in the specified area by such constriction of the cir culation by tornlquet. If the same pressure around the arm for 15 min utes produces more than eight pete- chlae, or If less pressure say 35 m.m of mercury produces more than one fleablte" or minute extravasation of blood In the skin (sometimes It re sembles black and blue discoloration) It Is fair to conclude the Individual 1 suffering from avltamlnosls-C. getting Insufficient Vitamin C. What this test indicates Is the resistance of the capillary spaces to the escape of blood. It Is called the capillary resistance tent. In scurvy there Is very low resistance, and hence "black and blue" spots appear from trifling i pressure, blows or without known In- Jury at all. This characteristic of scurvy has led to many unjust charges of cruelty In Institutions. Children or adults, especially those whose health 1 not so good, who manifest a tendency to develop such discoloration of the skin from Insig nificant Injury are not necessarily suffering from avltamlnosls-C, but there is no harm In making sure that such person get an adequate ration of vitamin C. A dally glass or two of any fresh fruit Juice or to mato Juice, or the dally consumption of at least two fresh vegetables raw or fresh greens, win Insure an ade quate Vitamin C ration for child or adult. At present It 1a estimated that an ounce of orange Juice or fresh or factory canned (vacuum process) tomato Juice dally Is the minimum vitamin C ration for a child. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS All Children Need lod In. Please tell me how to give an lodm ration to a girl of 14. We use lod In salt and have fish at least once a week, but my daughter has a weary feeling a great deal. (Mrs. W. A. E.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for in structions for taking an lod In ration Only sea fish contain any consider able amount of lod In. Every one should use Iodized salt In place of plain salt. It doesn t cost any more. Nor does It furnish enough lodln far most persons, tho it helps to supply this universal deficiency of food. Fifteen. I am 15 years old and would like to know if you have a booklet on sex for a boy . . . (L. J.) Answer I have & letter contain ing information and advice, and I am glad to send this to any boy -vho asks for It and Inclose a stamped (3-cent) envelope bearing his ad dress. Get Your Iron. Please tell me what vegetables be sides spinach have the most iron? (C. S.) Answer Peas, peanuts, un ml lied wheat, grapes, dried beans, lettuce, raw cabbage, dandelion groens. Send a dime and stamped addressed en velope and ask for the booklet "Blood and Health." (Copyright 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Comment on the Day's News B" By FRANK JENKINS RUNO RICHARD HAUPTMANM answering a list of questions put to him by newspaper men. says: "I never aaw the Lindbergh baby, dead or alive. I am Innocent of any thing. I feel confident of acquit tal." o ) RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, address lng the 1034 conference on the Ed. Note: PerKons wishing to communicate with Or. Itrudy should send - letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. I)., 265 El Camlno, Hcverly Hills, Cut. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre E DIES CENTRAL PT. Emm LuTman, wife of John Lauermsn, paaed away In the early morning of Tuesday, October 8, at their home In Central Point, where they had resided for the laat 93 years Mra. Lauerman had been In decUn !rtg health for several years. She wa born at West Bend. Wis. April 10. IB55. and wa 70 years of a;e. Dur ing the Lauermana' residence at Cen tral Point they spent several years In a ranch near there. Beside the husband, she leaves ono daughter, Mrs U F. Ferguson of Oak land, Csl , who 1 expected here for the service, which will be announced by Conner Funeral Parlor later. Also two ftrandriaivghtra and one great grandson of Oakland After the services the remains will be Mrw aided lo Wlstvmln for inter ment. WMER MAN FINED $10 FOR DISORDER Joe Hall, realdent of the Wimer district, wa fined 10 and coat by Justice of the Peace William R. Coie man. on drunk and disorderly conduct chary, following an acci dent U. the auto In which he was riding, wherein the vehicle tipped over. Hall wa rescued from the ma chine by Stat Police Officer Mac Kinnon. A crowd, Including a num bei of women, going home from the Saturday night dance, were attracts by the wreck. The impropriety bv Hall la then alleged to have occurred DeWltt TalmatUte Scrtven ami For rest Cheater Howell were scheduled for arraignment today In Justice court, on a charge of driving an auto wl'.n improper license plates. Ira William Beiwhell. chared with minting deer al n:u. wa also sched uled, to be trtaogntd. irs before bookshops. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Every evening there Is a sprinkle of them along Murray Hill, the upper avenue and Central Park. Aristocratic looking men. Impeccably dressed, with clipped white mustaches, the eort communists would probably decry as capital ists. Last of the ; gold headed canes I They walk si owl v. ftavniirlnc :l the air In a quiet way. Idling be fore gallery win dows and halting Many are living on less than a hundred a month. They are tag ends of once Illustrious fftnv tiles whose Income have been re duced to the minimum. Soma are bachelors, but most are widowers. Once they had everything And their declining days are spent trying to kvp up appearancea. They come out In the gloaming shaved and dressed as though really going somewhere, lonely men who talk to onlv themselves. Environment Mas left Its atavistic mark. All ahow a sense of Victorian form that seta them apart. Their billfolds will usually reveal photo graphs of earlier days with one foot on a dead pig somewhere In India. Or before a shooting lodge In Scot land. If the world has changed, they do not seem to know It. For several years I have beon watching the operation of that bird, fish and puppy dog store along Sixth avenue In the 40. Japanese owned and managed. It began by acquiring a little space from another estab lishment as the depression struck. Today it occupies the entire corner and another storeroom around the corner. It looks always busy and win dow are newly decorated dally. To expand and prosper during a world wide depression In a business that merchandises absolute non-essential strikes me a something for the book. partner. As silent aa the brooding and eerie Trinity grave-yard at the head of Wall. And In the dead of night along South and Water streets, the city's vast army of cats comes Into Its own. In the darkness of warehouses and under dock ends they sit waiting. Till dawn, almost, they own the area. Everywhere it is dark, their eyes, like eyes of witches, glitter. Out of the night, down countless centuries comes the call the old Jungle call and the little tigers arouse, stretch their legs, lick their lips, unshenth their claws, nrch their backs and set out on ad ventures. The great Jungle of the waterfront swallows them as the for est used to swallow them ages and age ago. Then the soft drink Igloo that sprout In the Broadway crevice. Rents are not so high aa they were there, but even now most must take in several hundred dollars a week to make expenses. To appearances they are run by callow youths In white duck. If they are interested in trade tt-ey do not show It. Yet despite this indifference In selling a non essential, not many have shuttered during the depression. It all very strange. Then the morning kiyoodles and the tambourine-capped buttons from big mldtown hotels parade along Park and Fifth avenue every variety from the berlbboned Mexlcnn hairless to the magnificent Borzoi. These are well-mannered city dogs canine Clar ences that actually acquire hlghhat. Their back hair does not bristle at a fellow dog's approach. Instead there's studious avoidance. A dowager type at a dinner last night sniffed that a New York col umn was only Interesting because of names of the great. 80-00-0-0 I de cided on a work-out today without a single name, great or ungrcat. Look ing It over I fear the Countess Sour puss was 100 per cent correct. (Voice The soandso's fishing!) Copyright, 1034. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) N THE same day when he makes he steals a spoon from the prison table at breakfast, sharpen the handle of it to & razor edge on the rough metal of his cot and conceals it In his cell, At which time was he speaking thi truth when he so firmly denied all connection with the kidnaping, when he surreptitiously prepared weapon against eventualities? "pHAT, of course, will be for a Jury to decide, but we ordinary on lookers will draw our own conclu ilons. P mobilization for human needs, which 1 assembled In Washington, says; "A unity of effort for a little while longer will, I am sure, bring national success to our nationally unified ef forta to bring Old Man Depression to the point where we can finally master and destroy him." T17ELL, here "hoping. TT The old boy has been with us for nearly five years now, and we're quite agreed that his room would be more welcome than his company, KTEWTON D. BAKER, former secre- 1 1 tary of war, reply to the Presi dent, says that years of famine have followed years of plenty because: 1. The mechanism of exchange have become disordered. 2. Nationalistic aspirations have rejected ancient mutual dependencies. S. International fears have broken down confidence in the ability of even civilized states to observe and maintain order In the world IG WORDS, but they sound like they might have something In them If we could get It out. 80 let's try. By No. 1, he means probably that prosperity depends not on price or on money, but on the ability of each of u to exchange what he has for what others have on a fair and equal basts. We haven t been able to do that for a number of years, and during these years we HAVEN'T HAD PROS PERITY, B1 n Y NO. 3, he means. In plain lap. U guage, that In recent years every nation has been out for itself and to hell with all others "each for him self and the devil take the hindmost.' When Individuals or nations get that idea, trouble follows always ha and always will. People have to work together, to a reasonable extent, at least, if we are to have prosperity In this world. AND by all ov I RELIEF PROGRAM Few go below Fulton street after nightfall, I suppose. Mostly the Wall and Broad street section is deserted marvelously eehoey. like a prehistoric forest of stone. Only steam geyserlng from street manholes and the ocva- !on. '. ntuht watch offer activity. Vast litis, which are buildings, go up in the darkness, tall. Incalculable, ann between lit1 canyons of blackness. In thousands of oftlces sheets cover mil lions of typewriters. Desks, chairs and a'l the mcchantt'a of llveHIuxxi stand a If sudden death had come upon their owners. When the prince enteit,M the palace of the Sleeping Beauty he likely met the same sus pended animation. A sad-U.-rd moon peeping from a fretlul slurry 1 loi!t!- pours a ls;,;e of pale radi ance through tnanv window sslrm'r. Ucuccl Not tea the gUost ol senior Relef work for teachers who can qualify under the adult education program for the coming winter is being arranged for by Supt. C. O. Smith for Medford, Supt. O. A. Bris coe for Ashland and County Supt, C. P. Bowman for the remaining terri tory In the county. The program this year Is definite and full Information is now avnitable the office of any of the three superintendent named above. Applicant who believe they can qualify und'r the relief work program are asked to see the particular super intendent that has Jurisdiction over their particular case and are also urged not to make application unless they feel fully qualified to present to the committee the outline of some adult education project that they frel capable of handling. It t first necessary for each ap plicant to schedule statement of his affairs, which statement the re lief committee passes on and deter mines whether or not he Is eligible for relief uoik. Until this blank t filled and the report accepted, noth ing further can be dune tow,rd put ting an applicant to work. This f;rt hiank to be filled, known ;s Form FE-O. can be secured from Supt. Smith for those living In the city of Medford. Supt. U. A Rn.-i.oe for those living In Vie r'.ty of Ah Ih nd snd from County Superinten dent C. R. Bowman for the remaining portion of Uie county No. 3 he must mean that over the world nations have become so afraid of each other, so hateful of each other, a to cause people to lose all confidence In government. That is rather a bad atate of af fairs. No wonder we have depressions. 4- L I STATE'S VOTERS Next Saturday, October 6. la the final dste for registration of voter for the general election. Tuesday. Oc tober 6. Votera may register wtth the follow lng registrars, at the following places: Appleate John pernoll. Aflhland O. H. Billings. Butte Falls E. A. Hlldreth. Central Point E. P. Stone Derby H. E. Webb. Eagle Point Rot Ashpole. Oold Hill H. D. Reed. Jacksonville O. W. Oodwird. Lake Creek Lewia Wyant. Phoenix A. H. Fisher. Plnehrust Lula E. DeCarlow. Prospect John T. Holmer. Rogue River Mr Henrietta Ssndry. Sms Valley Oeorge McDonougn. Siskiyou Sadie S. Pearson. Talent J J. Tryon. Trail E. E. Ash. All registrar are located In store or other public place. Registrations may also be made at tha county cleark office. Voters eligible to register are: Per sons who by election day will have attained the age of 31 years: those who have married, and therebv changed their names; persona who though qualified by age and real i dene have nerer voted before: per-! sons who have moved since their last I registration though It be Just next door; and persons who have failed to I vote at a general election the pan two years. Under Oregon Jaw. no toter can be sworn In on election day. and must be on the poll-book In order to vote DRAW JURY LIST FOR SESSION OF FEDERAL COURT Tht Jury list for the annual south ern Oregon term of the federal co"rt. starting next Tuesday, October B, composed of residents of Jackson and Josephine counties, has been drawn aa follows: Frank M. Amy, retired, Medfo.d J. O. Beagle, contractor, Ashland: Ward L. Beeney, bank clerk, Medford; E. K. Beldon, laborer. Orants Pass: J. N. Bestful. lumberman. Grants Pass; Bid E- Chlleoot, miner, Lei and E. E. Cobb, farmer. Merlin; Clyde Costolo, barber, Ashland: R. A. Earl, farmer. Orants Pass; Emil Bebers, merchant, Grants Pass: W. H. Giles, farmer, Oranta Pass; H. O. Owes, salesman. Grants Pass; H. S. Harrison, merchant, Ashland: Fred Hervey, la borer, Kerby; H. H. HolHhauser, far mer. Provolt; P. J. Houser, farmer, Grant Pass; Frank Kllngle farmer, Lak Creek: Howard L. Loud, mer chant, Medford; Clarence T. Noe, bar ber, Medford: Mark True, farmer, Asrland, and Wallace Woods, lumbar- man, Medford. Government officials attendant up on the term of court are scheduled to arrive by train Tuesday morning. Federal judRe James Alger Fee will preside. United States District At torney Carl G. Donaugh and United States Marshal John T. Sumervllle, accompanied by deputies, will also be present. Only a few cases are listed on either the criminal or civil docket and the term of court Is expected to take but a week at the most. f Flight '0 Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the flies of Tht Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veait Aco). The county health office reported today that Olenn Clinton, 13, victim of Infantile paralysis, under quaran tine at Talent, was aa well a could be expected. Dr. Harvey Well of Ash land Is in charge of the case. Youn? Clinton 1 suffering paralysis in both legs. He ia a member of a South Da kota family, en route to California from the drouth-stricken area of that state. .' Dr. Drummond, county health phy sician, said this morning that the quarantine of the family would not be lifted until all danger of contagion ha passed, and that the family was not under county relief. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 2, 1024 (It wa Thursday) Turmoil and strikes In British em pire laid to "Bolfihevlkl plotting." Mann's Department store will cele brate 14 years In business In this city next Saturday. Baptist church shows "consistent gain" the past year and gives $1100 to foreign missions. Medford baaebell fans back Wash ington Senators to defeat New York Giants In the world series. Realizing the fact that a free gov ernment of the people and by the people will soon be as dead aa King Tut unless the people are aroused to do their duty a citizens and voters, the Boy Scouts of America are mak ing a national effort to Increase the Interest In citizenship and the exer cise of the franchise. Labor union and Willamette val ley farmers to campaign for La Fol- lette and third party. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 2, 1014 (It was Friday) Police warn lady autolst not to drive on the wrong aide of the street, either downtown or In home sections. R. R. Ebel has returned from trip to the Pendleton Roundup, and reports that he saw Bud Anderson riding a horse In the parade. Mr, Ebel appears In the best of condition, though looking somewhat heavy. Price of flour goes up on account of "conditions abroad." Fierce fighting along the western front. Medford churches to observe President Wilson's plea "for America to pray for peace" next Sunday. (Conttnueo f-om page one) Tolo I tolo, Oct. 3. (Spl.) There are four high school students from here thl year. Miss Marjory Davis and brother, Wiley, are attending at Gold Hill. Mis Vlolabel Morrow and Ar- lene Inmann are In Central Point high school. Arlene is staying with her sister, Mrs. John Bohnert, during the school term. Alva Muse, 15 years old. got his first deer, a two point, last week. He, with his brother, was hunting In thet Table Rock district. After a visit here with F. A. Muse and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ram sey arrived home at Love land. Colo September 39 In a snowstorm. Mrs. P. A. Tracy and daughters. with Mrs. John Bohnert and Marilyn, made a trip to Crescent City Sunday. Leaving at 0:30, going through by Mill Creek grove to see the famous Redwood trees, they arrived at Pebble Beach at 1:30 to find the ocean blue nd silver. By the time lunch was over a dense fog was coming in, caus ing them to seek shelter and hurry nomeward. Mrs. Bohnert. who has trip a number of times, said the temperature was the highest she had er experienced In the Smith River gorge. Mrs. James B. Horsman and daugh ter. Mis Frances Horsman, who have been visiting friends and relatives here, will leave Tuesday by train for their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Horsman says: "We will be coming back again." Tolo Community club has resumes activities. The next meeting will be in the club room Thursday, October 11. Visitors are cordially invited. he made that speech last week against gossip-mongers wa the one that Banker Perkins of National City was to be made treasury secretary. It was started In the New York finan cial district, where most of the speculation nowadays, is confined to the cranium. 100 EMilD IN ENROLLING WITH CCC One hundred local men having had experience In the forest have been enrolled for duty this winter at CCO camps located in the Rogue River Na tional Forest. The quota has been filled and no new applicants will be accepted, according to those in charge of enrollment. The men were secured by the forest service through the Jackson county relief committee, from relief rolls, and were all local residents. They will be stationed at Applegate. South Fork of the Rogue, Evans creek, Elk creek and Carberry camps. Fourteen men between the ages of 18 and 25 have also been selected, through the relief committee, and are now being notified. 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough Proof! "Used F0W1 for m Kf'.i. 8 rl. Couth cleared up lulckly hr fwlfinft"Mt. MOM rV v r SMtb TfariMt Lamem tb TickU PhlTm X or old or yrmn-durinn day r night you am nftly rely on Foley' t It aney and Tor for Qwekett msvltt. Coughs due to tolda may get criot fart. Y S today irfiutf bud FOLEY lUtutes. Sold OTervwiuo. Coming! THE HAPPY KITCHEN Less Work! More Fun! portion of t:ie county be on the poll -book In order to vote f :"hose who hAve in mind making Tlie countr clerk reports there is ' .vnllffttUMi for work of h tpe, o:ne restriction of voter, about .hoiild iiMke vru nt'.on 10 Piopcr ccnly d:vied between the major I one of the three men! oned superin tend ut with, a the next week. p.irtj" To d.:e t:iere ha been no .vat ru oi registrant.