Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PSGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TlilBWE, MEDFOKD. OTtEfiON, MOXDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1931.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryont In Southern 0roo
Rndi th Miil Tflbun''
Dilljr Eicept Saturday
IlibllFhuJ bj
MEOKOKU ritlNTINO CO.
JB-2T-10 N. m 81.
HOilLliT W. til II L, Editor
Ao Indepcodeot Nnsptpcr
Entered u Mcond elm mttar at Mcdfore
Oregon, under Act of Mireti 8. 1879.
61'UHCKIKTION UATKfl
By Mill Id Ad-aocs
Dally, on year 16.00
Dallr. ill nontht 3. To
Dally, on montn 60
By ttrrier in Aaranc MMrora, uniano,
JackiomlUe, Central f'oint, I'ooeolx, Taieot, Gold
Uill and on Ulgiiesyi
Dal!, on hit ffl.00
Daily, U monthJ
Dally, on month 00
All term, cub In adfinee.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekaoo County.
MEMHKH Ob TUB AKH'il'l A1EI1 PUB8i
Itecelrlng Pull Leued Wire ferric
lbs Aaiorlated I'reu U icluilTely entitled to
th um rnr putillratlon of ill ne dtfpateht
credited to tt or otherwise credited In ttal ptpct
tod alto to Ui local nm published btrclo.
All rlfbU Tor puMleatloo of ipecUl dlspaUfoea
btrtln are aW reamed.
ME Mil Kit UV UNITKD PRKtiS
MEM II KK OK AIIDI1 HUHEAU
OK ClflCCLATIOSa
Adit-rMsIng Itepreientatliee
M. C MOCKNRKN k COMI'ANT
Officii In Ne York, CMmko, Detroit, las
PraneUeo IvM Angele Raltle Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The 11-year old king of Yugo
Slavit can't do any worse than lome
of the 60-yeor eld member of the
legislature.
Great surprise la expressed In Ken
tucky, that a man low enough to kid
pap a woman, would accept 950,000
for ber return, and then not do It.
Friends of Sam H. Browne of Oer
vsls, claim they are unable to under
stand what Impelled Mr. Browne to
attack Joe H. Dunne, who defeated
Mm for the Q. O. P. gubernatorial
toga. In a radio address last Friday
right. They further allege, Mr.
Browne did not have acnae enough to
write the speech. In the first place,
and secondly, does not possess enough
money to pay for the broadcast. This
la meaner than anything Mr. Browne
aid about Mr, Dunne. The simpleton
la beginning to arise, that Herbert
Hoover put Mr. Browne up to his
oratorical folly.
TIIR CIIAltlTY GYP
(IOA Angeles Times)
One family on the charity list
purchased a five room house for i
cash while accepting aid. A sec- j
ond family, voluntarily paupers,
had an earned income of $50 a
week. A third was paying 910
weekly on Insurance.
Election beta are now being made,
by several who claim they can't pay
their taxes,
It seems to be a rule. The more
of a mess he makes of hts own af faint,
the more competent he feels to run
the country. (Mobile (Ala.) Regis
ter) It's the one rule that never
tails.
Economists now argue "prices are
artificial." This mny be, but same
must be paid with real dollars.
The hunter who has been bringing
the horn of a deer around for the
editor to see, will now appear with
the tall-feathers of a Chinese Pheas
ant. MIw Edith AMvrow, residing at N.
X. 44th avenue, was granted permis
sion by the city council to bake and
sell plum puddings at her home
(Peninsula (Ore.) Herald) The
depths of regulation.
Campaign Ilea are so aenrce, It may
tie nerrssnry to re-condltlon some ot
the lPrra crop.
Two hunters have returned from
sv mule-deer expedition, with a steer
deer. MOMlAY NKillT
I'm quite surprised no poet writes
About the Joya of Monday night.
On Monday night you must remain
At home to rent from Sundays strain.
On Monday nights, around the gloge.
The pater dons hi lounging robe,
IW'hile soothing snatches, sweet and
low.
Are rendered by the radio.
Tis Monday night the world de
votes To paying bills and writing notes.
Then books are scanned and papers
read
Till hnlf-pnat-nlne finds all abed
To gain from slumber's sweet delight
The strength to romp through six
more n funis I (Exchange)
Raymond Poincare
FORMER PRESIDENT POINCARE of FTance who died this
morning represented very rare phenomenon, a scholar
successful in practical politics.
Poincare was a lawyer, a mathematician and a philosopher,
and while he should not be confused with his cousin Henri Poin
care, the famous mathematician, he was distinguished, in both
lines of intellectual effort, and to the end of his life, devoted
his spare time almost exclusively to study and writing.
....
NE can't quite resist the temptation to compare his political
career in France, with the career of another scholar who
became president of the United States, and wss a close associate,
during the war at the peace conference, former President Wood
row Wilson.
Both men were lifted to the highest posts in their govern
ment, raised to the very pinnacle of popularity, and both
were caught in the post-war reaction, and dashed from their
great heights, to taste the bitter dregs of political defeat and
despair.
The tragedy broke President Wilson's heart and health, he
died before his administration could be fairly appraised in the
light of impartial judgment, but Poincare was either made of
sterner stuff, or was more fortunate, perhaps both'. At any
rate, though deprived of power, and relegated to private life,
even threatened with trial for malfeasance in office the war
president of France kept plugging along, and seven or eight
years after his downfall, again became "the man of the hour"
when France was threatened with financial collapse.
Jt was Poincare, as premier and minister of finance, who
saved France from economic and financial disaster. He reorgan.
ized the currency, pegged the franc, and carried his country
through its financial crisis, as successfully as he did through
the world war, only another proof of his extraordinary intel
lectual powers, his firm grasp of all administrative details, and
his unswerving devotion to the welfare of his country.
I IKE President Wilson, Poincare was a man of strong char-
- acter and indomitable purpose. He never compromised
with his principles, and the final success of his career, demon
strated that while republics are notoriously ungrateful, hewing
to the straight line of rectitude and high purpose, wins in the
end, if only sufficient time is allowed.
Few men in public life few men in any walk of life, are as
fortunate as former President Poincare. Lifted to the heights,
dropped to the depths, enjoying the adulation of his countrymen,
one year; relegated to obscurity and contumely the next; the
war president of France lived to be acclaimed by the very par
liament that had damned him as a patriot, "who deserved well
of the fatherland" as one of the most useful and valuable citi
zens of France in his time.
T only shows what a powerful role Lady Luck plays in the
affairs of men. Some men live too long others don't live
long enough still others, the fortunate few, not only live at the
right time, but refuse to depart, until their work has been done.
President Poincare, in sharp contrast to President Wilson,
belonged to the latter category.
"And of significance, too, is the fact that, a year
later, of the $370,000 loaned by the .Regional Agricul
tural Credit corporation of Portland to Kogue River
valley winter pear growers, only $800 remained unpaid.
That is nearly a perfect score, and is an enviable record
for any financial institution, private or governmental.
"The whole incident came to a happy ending be
cause General Martin, through his past career, had
valuable contacts in Washington. And the general is a
man of such character that men in high position trust
his word."
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stumped
self-addressed 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, 265 El C a ml no, Beverly Hills, Cal.
HIS DIET MAKES HIM A T. B. M.
Funny, amusing, strange, touching, substitute two green vegetable, one
Cull tin Marrunt.
Notice la hereby Rtvfn that there
re fund on hand for the redemp
tion of warrant drawn on School
Platrlct No 30 aa follows: No. 473.
47. 483, 4fl and 4114. Interest ceaara
on Oct. 15th, )!;)4.
8. 8 ABBOTT, Clerk.
School Dlat. No. 20
Get ready for wmterl cinctrUlT
ZSO HEATERS. 18-ln. flreboi. HI 80:
4-ln. flreooi, 153 00. HUBBARD
BROS., INC.
Walk upatair and aave 110. Bank
r'a gray autim. IH1 SO. mad to
mMnre. Klein the Tailor.
15-os. Bin Harrington suiting.
121.90. mad to meaaur. Klein Ui
Tailor. Upatair
Cm Mail ITIulu want ad.
So He "Knows Nothing!"
llflTH fltrnnge persistency the supporters of "Airflow Joe"
attempt to sustain their wierd contention that Congress
man Martin, knows NOTHING about the state of Oregon or its
problems. It is particularly amazing they should try to put
over this foolish bit of hocus poena in southern Oregon.
Only a year ago Congressman Martin certainly demonstrated
he knew SOMKTHTNG about the fruit problems in this part of
the state. He with the assistance of Senator McNary was
ENTIRELY responsible for the growers in Jackson county
securing a loan from the government sufficiently high to success
fully surmount what was then a most critical situation.
The following editorial from the Oregon Journal explains
the servico General Martin performed for the pear industry in
the Rogue River valley:
"A critical situation faced Medford In April, 1933.
Unless assistance could be found, utter ruin would be
the lot of many people, and the prosperity of the entire
community was threatened. Except for an Oregon man,
the outcome might have been disastrous.
"The pear industry is the backbone of business in
the Rogue River valley. On it depend not only orchard
growers and the many whom they employ to do culti
vating, spraying, pruning, picking, packing and trans
porting, but also merchants who sell to them. In normal
years growers have enough money left from sales of the
year before to finance the new crop, or they borrow
from local bunks. Hut in March, 1033, all banks in the
nation had been closed and even when they reopened
many were not in position to make loans.
"In time the Reconstruction Finance corporation
agreed to loan 55 cents on a box for producing, packing
and warehousing costs in preparing fruit for market.
Hut 55 cents was not enough. Orchards had to be
heated to prevent frost damage to fruit ; unless spraying
were done, to control pests, there might not he a mar
ketable crop; pickers had to he paid, and there were
other necessary expenditures. All this could not pos
sibly be done for only 55 cents a box.
"Growers appealed to the RFC to increase the
amount of the loan per box. Some were in danger of
losing their all. Time and again they tried to reach
the RFC to obtain a change of policy. Finally, the RFC
finance board delivered an ultimatum. Fifty-five cents
or nothing, it said. And 55 cents would not meet the
crisis.
"The situation was explained to Congressman Martin
at Washington. When the general looked over the list
of RFC directors he discovered that he knew one of the
board members. "If this man McCarthy is who I think
he is," he said, "then he is one of my former staff
members, g judge advocate general of the army.''
"When General Martin entered McCarthy's office
he was greeted with exclamations of surprise and wel
come for an old-time friend. After the problem had
been laid before him Director McCarthy said, 'Our
board set this loan policy of 55 cents a box on what we
thought good authority. But I have faith in you. If
you will get me the facts 1 shall see what I can do.1
"The result was that at the next board meeting the
Reconstruction Finance corporation reconsidered its
decision and raised the loans to as high ss 80 cents in
some eases. That was in April, 1933, Within 10 days
growers in Ore iron began to receive the money. The
winter pear crop was marketed and a situation that had
threatened to be tragic was relieved.
pathetic, queer, cordial, vituperative,
anonymous, enlightening, exasperat
ing or gratifying
are some of the
letter readers
send in.
The other dsy
a public account
ant noticed i
warning In this
column against
eating pork, ham,
sausage that Is
not thoroughly
cooked, since In
spite of govern
ment inspection
hog meat not
rarely carries trichina (the larvae of
the paraalte in hoe; meat are dif
ficult to detect by ordinary inspec
tion and can be recognized only by
microscopic examination). Trichino
sis In man l a painful and often
fatal condition. Thorough cooking of
such meat 1 the best protection
sgalnat such Infestation. The
countant wrote to ak why I didn't
advise people to avoid all ho meat.
He had found that the eating of
ham. bacon, pork and sausage In
variably made hi mind torpid and
Interfered with hi work
On such foundation rest most of
the freak notions people have about
diet, and most of the weird teaching
of self-made "food experts" or "diet
special lata."
Pork, ham, bacon or sausage Is
highly nutritious food. It Is appetiz
ing and easy to eat. It 1 commonly
offered In attractive form to tempt
the appetite even when one 1 not
particularly hungry or when It is not
one regular meal time. More pork
1 consumed In thl country than any
other meat.
Hog meat, fresh oi'nUed or smok
ed, when thoroughly cooked, ts ideal
food for the honest laborer, the sol
dier or the hard playing boy.
The sedentary business or profes
sional man should content himself
with a very small ration of hog meat.
If he vie with the working man In
hla consumption of pork he should
not blame the pork for the dullness
or heaviness that comes upon him
when he is trying to digest the ex
cessive amount of nutriment. Xt Is
natural enough to doze after a hu$e
gorge. Predatory animal always do
after they have gorged on the kill.
The quick lunch of many buslnew
people Is altogether bad. X mean it
1 bad for health. It is fine food,
all right, and too darned easy to eat.
But it 1 not what the body demands,
after all. Meat, potato, pie and cof
fee. Not a vitamin In a stomachful.
and scarcely enough mineral matter
to put In your eye. For the pot i to
or both raw; for the pie substitute
whatever fresh fruit la In season or
available; for the coffee substitute a
pint of fresh RAW milk (certified
if you can afford it). That make a
'fairly satisfactory lunch, both nutri
tively and from the viewpoint o!
health. Then If you want to make
It 100 per cent perfect, substitute
for the meat a couple or eggs, cooled
a you like. Perhaps it Is Jack of
the vitamins and mineral which rav
milk, fruit, green vegetable and ega
so liberally supply, that makes the
business man tired and dull.
It 1 remarkable how the addition
of a ration of vitamin to the t.b.m.'s
diet spruces the man up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Scotch Hygiene.
Have you ever been In Scotland?
Tou might learn real hygiene there.
In Scotland I never have seen peaches
eaten without milk or cream until I
came to this country, and as for put
ting sugar on bread and butter. It 1
a common habit to put sugar on. You
should know that we don't have a
climate In Scotland except und?r
glass, which make them expensive.
A Scotch Reader.
Answer Thank, you. but I am still
a bit confused. I assume sugar Is
less freely added to food in Scotland
than It la here.
Swim ml n jr.
Is It safe to go swimming when you
have ' a cough, cold or sore throat?
Mrs. J. O.
Answer Not If you swim in a pool
or where others swim too. Send 10
cent and stamped envelope bearing
your address for booklet "Call It Crl,'
which explain why.
Not One Whit.
Accept the good wishes of six mem
ber of our household. May you al
ways have space In the newspaper
We had Whitman' ointment made
up and It banished obstinate ring
worm from our household. We have
tried several other of your sugges
tion and always get fine results.
Mrs. W. would like your pamphlet
on Menopause . . . O. W. W.
Answer All right. Just ask for It
and then If you want to Inclose a pat
on the back, write It on a separate
sheet, so I can read It at leisure, If I
ever get such leisure. Glad to send
the monograph on Menopaiise or
'Change of Life" to any woman who
Incloses stamped envelope bearing
her address.
(Copyright, 1934. John P. Dllle Co.)
,. By FRANK JENKINS
VOU may have noticed In the pa-
1 papers a few days ago a little
story to the effect that President
Roosevelt think commodity prices
aren't quite high enough and should
go a little higher.
Peraps you wondered what it
meant.
IT MEANS THIS:
The rubber dollar 1 to be con
tinued, for a while, at least, aa one
of the devices of the New Deal.
WHAT Is a "r
It is a doll
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 EI
Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
i-- Ti
faintly. Only Broadway ha produced
her type In thl century.
Another showy blonde whose vegue
remains undiminished through the
years is the blues chanteuse, Frances
Williams. She sings with a scrapey
husk and mostly off key, Is no shakes
of a dancer and reveals little ability
above the average cabaret performer.
But she knows how to wear clothes
and thus Is distinctly box office. Her
name over a theater's facade brings
cutomer who not only applaud but
come back again and again.
Personal nomination for the most
striking celebrity resemblance that
of Charles Laugh ton and Hey wood
Broun.
Mind readers and sundry seers are
doing a land office business these
uncertain days. Everybody want to
peep Into the future. Wall Street
brokers and thentrlcal folk are the
most constant patrons of crystal gaz
ers. A rhort walk from Columbus
Circle Is a row of old brownstones
known as Fortune Telling Row. Every
variety of prophet U In waiting from
, NEW YORK, Oct. 15 Diary: Out
and bejaped by Harry Evans, the ga
ze teer, about my ox-blood shirt and
thence to the
bras shop of
Allen street to
hunt for candle-
notes from Madge
Evans, Martin
Johnson. Valen
tine Williams,
Faith Baldwin
and Ralph Hayes.
1 W o r k e d a
, smidgin and to
the Hit Tower
for luncheon
with Arthur Brisbane, Damon Run
yon, Bugs Boer, Mnury Paul and sev
eral others. So afoot down Park ave
nue all anlume with fine-feat hered
ladles and saw plump, apple-faced
Oscar beaming In a Waldorf doorway
like an old English print.
To dinner with the Sidney R. Kenta
and the Watterson Rothaoker there.
mi quite mrrry. i nen o arop in ai , for 80 cent9 canned my palm. He;
urorge na loiru nrmsoy s puny vvor. nalr to n9 ,hcu!riers. had pterc
for Mr. Sopwith. the Brill m yacht- j)tVT hvpnotlc vea and a bnw tie away !
man. Late to bed but could not sleep , ul trt n.r. HlB D-rUM in!un....on !
and read Montaigne's fine essay. -To WM. .-SMt mv from breams. I see,
Julius Caeart" J a drowning." That nrtt summer they
'rubber dollar?"
dollar, obviously enough,
that will STRETCH. That Is to say,
it Is a dollar whose purchasing pow
er can be varied according to the
Idea of some higher directing Intel
ligence, buying a certain volume of
commodities today, or this year, and
a certain OTHER volume tomorrow,
or next year.
A T THIS point you will probably
ask : "How can the dollar be
made to do this:
Heer 1 the answer: By varying the
amount of gold in It. Or, to put It
in a simpler way, by varying the
number of paper dollars that will bo
paid for an ounce of gold.
We "we" meaning the government
used to pay 0.S paper dollar for
an ounce of gold. We now pay around
35.
The law permits us to change this
figure, with certain limitations, as
and when tfe choose. '
PRICES, as everyone knows, are
ruled by supply and demand.
With a fixed-value dollar, we think
of supply and demand In term of
COMMODITIES, and we know that
aa the supply of commodities goes
up the price goes down, and as the
supply goea down the price goes up.
THE rubber dollar crowd says:
"We will change all that. Here
after we will think of supply and
demand In terms of DOLLARS. If
prices show an Inclination to fall too
much, we will Increase the supply of
dollars, thus causing the price to
rise. If they tend to increase too
rapidly, we will decrease the supply
of dollars, thus causing prices to
fall."
It's exceedingly hard, you know, to
control the supply of commodities,
but It Is easy to control the supply
of PAPER money."
f -f- -
THE rubber dollar crowd, you see,
is seeking the EASY way out of
troublesome situations saying, In
effect: "It's no longer necessary to
work and slave and scheme and deny
and sacrifice in order to get our-j
selves out of a hole that we've got
ourselves Into by bad Judgment or
laziness or greed. All that la neces
sary Is to WAVE A WAND."
MO ITBBER" dollar la a term of '
lX contempt, applied, by those
who don't believe we can get our- i
selves out of a hole as easy aa all
that. j
Its friends have a pleasanter-1
sounding name for It. They call it
the "commodity" dollar, and the ;
money made up of those commodity '
dollars they term a "managed" cur
rency, meaning that hereafter the
buying power of money is to be man
aged by SOMEBODY, instead of be-1
lng left to the play of natural law.
be used whether consciously or not to
mislead grange member. Recent
state masters and some of this com
mittee have been, and now are, seek
ing office. Candidate Zimmerman 1
a member of this committee. Being
human, they are probably a greedy
I for power and spoils a any other
j politician and no more scrupulous In
i their choice of political method,
j Contrary to grange principles
I grange politicians disregard our dl
j rect primary laws. They supported
Qovernor Meier as an independent In
1030, and then promptly deserted Mm
without visible cause. They are now
bolting the present direct primary
nominee for governor. In self-Justification,
they are charging that Gen
eral Martin and State Senator Dunne
are tools of what they claim to be
a wicked power trust and other di
visions of Big Bad Business, Such
reckless attacks upon our prominent
leaders and high officials are playing
into the hands of Russian commun
ism whose policy it is to prepare the
soli for violence and armed revolution
by first teaching the people to dis
trust and then to hate those who
must make, Interpret and execute our
laws.
There being about 30.000 grange
members In the state, honest, loyal,
but unsuspecting and credulous, each
of whom we may assume to have In
fluence outside the grange. It 1 evi
dent that a political machine In con
trol of the sources of grange Informa
tion constitutes a grave threat which
can be removed only by he light of
publicity, the mean of which the
Press so largely controls.
C. P. 'STRAIN.
Grants Pass, Ore., R. F. D. S.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count,
History from the tile of The
Mall Trlnone of 20 and 10 fear
Ao).
TEN TEARS AGO TODAY
October 15. 1924
(It Waa Wednesday)
Dirigible zrt-3, land at Lakehurat,
New Jersey after trans-Atlantlo flight.
O. o. Cate and Everett Brayton re
turn from a pheasant hunt with
seren birds In their car.
Work la proceeding fast on the In
terior decorating of Hunt's Oraterlan,
Reginald Parsons sells BO head ot
stock from his Mountcrest stock
ranch In the1 Siskiyou.
(Contlnueo f.om page one)
stand means a distinct change In la
bor technique.
The new deal publicity men are
trying to put all the blame on Pro
fessor Warren for his White House
conference with Mr. Roosevelt. They
Insist privately that the eminent gold
magician wanted to see the presi
dent, N and the president could not
very well refuse.
That would be a likely story If It
were not for the fact that Mr. Roose
velt talked ao much about price Just
24 hours before. The fact that Pro
fessor Warren went In the front door
Instead of the side door, where no
one is watching. Is a fairly good in
dication of what impression the White
House wanted to create.
It is quite true that Senator Bulk
ley did not talk to the president
about money before he made his de
valuation prediction, but that means
little either.
No one expects devaluation right
now, but everyone expect public
speculation about it now, which is
Just as good, so far as increasing price
Is concerned.
Copyright. 1034, by Paul Mallon.
New Insurance rates have been
placed In effect in New York state
which are calculated to save auto
mobile owners $2,000,000 a year.
HO la this somebody who will 1
nanage the money? I
Why, the government, of course, i
And who Is the government? Oh, It's '
Just somebody that we elect to of- !
floe. j
If we elect supermen to office, we
may get super-results. If not, we !
won't do so well.
W
ILL the rubber dollar work?
answer that question for yourself.
the turbsned Hindu to the shawled j Nobody can answer it for you to your
old crone who professes to foretell sntisfRctlon.
me .mure id cuueu gr?unos. . ...
But don t forget this: After you ve
My single experience with fortune worked and earned and saved a dol
tellers was with a professor who came j 1st and put It In the bank, you're
to our river town in a houseboat call- ; pretty apt to WIint Xnow that t
ed "The White Swan." He wss w;ia: i , .
th. Mrni. . : wm STAY at the same value as when
you put It in.
Otherwise, you won't have much
inclination to work and earn and
save.
That's the big trouble with the
Sophie Turker returns from Eng
land as highly publicised as any
American performer of the day. When
Sophie feels she has given the folk
enough of her especial that she scoots
to chalky Albion and bingo, blng go
the tom-toms. At an age when most
of her professional sisters are catch
ing up with their fireside rocking, she
Is at her peak. Her hot manna chan
teys and deliveries are long out'
d.ited, but her vitality In shouting
plus a contagious sort of Joy, carries
her on the crest. Dave Apollon t an
other American performer who took
London a Grant took Richmond.
: snatched me out of the creek going ' rubber dollar.
down the third time. Coincidence, ot
course. But others can have fortune
telling. I'm not going to play it any
more.
Bagatelles: Father Coughlln has
one of the biggest Great Danes in
America . , . Vincent Ipcz'a vslet is
named Elmer ... Joe Tinker, Jr. son
of the Illustrious Cub player, is a
crack third baseman on an Orlanda.
Fia.. team . . . Courtniv Burr
' I down to his last quarter whon his ;
play. 'Sailor Beware." clicked '. .
.Peter Arno likes people but prefers )
to dine In public alone . . . Alms
? Hotel Figueroa
Ftguero 8L ai
luth Lo Anfeles
Cam One ot Lot
angeler newest
Hotels.
10 0 Oatslde
Tm Comfort
Downtown: Garage In Connection
Rates from
$1.50 per day without bath
$2.00 pet day with oatb
$3.00 pet day. twin beds and bath
A B SMITH. Lessee.
if
eaa
Coach Calllson of the high school
reports, "there will have to be more
hustling If Klamath Falls only beat
us by a small score next Saturday."
Harry Hansen and Mis Hope Ham
ilton are married at Grant Pas.
Cooler and cloudy weather 1 wel
comed In the valley.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 15, 1914
Governor Os West visit Medford
and Central Point, and delivers talks
attacking "the timber trust in Oregon."
Allied armies report progress along
entire western front.
Citizen fined $5 for leaving gasoline
stored in hi garage, In letter to the
editor "threatens to move back to
California, where a semblance of Jus
tice prevails."
Large crowd attends fourth anni
versary of Mann's Department store.
The Elk lodge expects to have
their temple completed In time to
hold session therein by November 1.
Farmers complain to sheriff that
bird hunters shoot at anything that
moves, and can't read the 'no hunt
ing' sign."
STOPS ITCH ON
FEET AND TOES
. ITCHING v RIM0WOM4 v
"Kills germ ot athlete's foot"
Non-Greasy. ITo bandages or m-say
dressing. DEMAND DOBINAL. OaJl
for It by name.
WESTERN THItirT STORE
135 East Sixth St.
IT miX SOON BE TIMS
to buy winter coal and winter
clothing. If you need extra
money, see us. We will lend
you up to $300 on your own
signature and security and
on the most liberal and con-
VHliwnt tMTn Small nptlrhr
or monthly payments. Inter
est charged only on unpaid
balance. Investlgateocr
S: prompt, courteous and confi
dential service.
Cuo, Phowb or Wkttb.
Ore. & Washington Mortgage
Company
4.1 South Central. I.lcenw No. S-15I
W. E. Thomas, .Mgr.
MEABER, TMI ORDER
3
Communications
Peggy Joyce, too, cannot be crowded
out of the hendSlnes that have paged
oied her lol these 0 years. She more
than any other woman of her time
Is a Broadway saga. She came to it
out of obscurity with only a blue
serge suit, tarn, and halt with a
lemon -verbena tint. And becanv the
mo I rxtvawtin ly gowned and Vw
eted ioa;nre th fMicrt ever sax. Her
beauty shows timet Imprint but
Grange Vsed by Politicians
To the Press:
Tl. ere bemg "no agency except the
press equipped to compete with
Rranee politicians In molding public
opinion. 1 have ventured to mall out
this circular In hopes that it may
serve as a reminder of the present
Clavburgh. former of the Metro- .U'""J TJ'1 P"bUC, T'
polltan, had an hour's interview with
Hitler In Berlin recently . . . Wait
Disney still likes to watch the trains ,
L'ome in, too.
j The plan of grance organization af
fords the state master and his execu
tive committee great opportunity for
controlling the sentiment of grange
members: 1. The 300 grance halls
If there mistake more ear refl pl traveling expense out of grance
vlenlng than opening the dorr of the fund are" at their disposal, a. The
wrorvg auto and finding a couple j Orange Bulletin ts under their con
necking. I d.m't care to know. And tro).
I couldn't a!! the things h c.ii'.fa ' When the state master and thtt
me. Inef., I'm f-M n nbonl tw .-i-i-nlMoe ts c;nipowd of. or domt
(Copyrlght. 1ST. M.'N.uigM S.nd :!,-.od by, ot'.,:c seeking politicians, tt
cat. Inc.) inevitable that these laclilUe U
SFKVICE
MEASURED
NOI BY
GOO
BUT BY
IHE
cninm X'l '
Making the Selection
Obviously, it is difficult to make a
desirable selection from any stock
of merchandise that is not complete.
This is particularly true in selcetin?
a casket, due to the very nature of
the task.
We are, therefore, very proud of the
fact that we do maintain a complete
and modern display room, and a
comprehensive display of caskets
and funeral merchandise.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
Jl)y7T HA
SIX TH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47