PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934'
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyan, In Soutnirn Ortgon
Demi thl Mill Trtbuw'"
Pally Empt Saturday
PubiliMd by
IRIiroKD PHINTINU CO.
J5-2I-2S N. Fir 8L
ROBBM W. BUHL, UlUr
Ao Independtut Nmpiptr
Enteral u lecond elu oitut Uadford
Oresoa, under Act of Marco S, 1ST0.
Upton Sinclair
81 B8CHIPT10N lATEfl
Bv 1111 in AilranM
Daily, on rear i.00
Dally, til month
Di)l. om moDti) 80
B rrrlf In AdruiM -l!edoH. AlCltnd.
JicUotniUt, Central Point, Phoenix. Tileot, Uold
Bill and on Blghwij.
Dail), om rtar 9.0a
Dally, ill month:
Dally, om month -0
All tcrnu. cub Id aditM.
OfficUl paper of Ibt Clip of Medford.
Official paptr of Jaetioo Couotf.
MEM B EH Oil TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KeteMnt full Uaud Win Smlet
- Ttw Aiioflated Prat la aieltulitly ramies w
the um for putiLlcitloD of all oewa dupaien
credited to It or otherwise credited lo Ihli papet
and alau to tbe local nrva piitllih) herein.
All 'lint (or publlcatloo of apeclal dlapauhe
herein art al. ttttnta.
MEM HE B, Of UNITED PUE88
MEMREH OK AMUl BUREAU
OV CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilnt Kfpreuntitlfet .
M. C. MOdENBEN COMPANY
Office in tin York, Cttlraco, Ditrolt, Sao
rranclieo Lot Angeles Seattle Portland.
MEMBER
s,. MIUSSS .
mm
Ye Smudge Pot
By artnur Perry.
Farmers are ao buoy cholnj vows
(or upstate politicians, they have no
time to pray for rain.
. .
A Republican was caught snoop
ing around the Democratic lair, at
6th and PIT, lata yesterday, ana
caused, more commotion that a grlfc
ly bear around Admiral Byrd'a out
ermost outpost.
a
The Kentucky kidnaper seems to
have, been slightly smsrter than his
Ilk. He turns out to be crary, be
fore he committed his crime, Instesd
of after he was caught.
There Is on Senator Brown's farm,
for Instance, a deep well paid for by
Oregon State college funds which the
auditors have questioned. (BURene
lVglatcr-auord). Ol that's dltferentl
Item.
.
Football teams, beaten by lopsided
scores, are now receiving the usual
balm to their feelings, In reports
that state, "though defeated SB to a.
the losers have no cause to be
ashamed," or "the score of 60. to a
does not Indicate the closeness of
the game." .Many feel that a team
defeated SO to a should feel ashamed
of Itself, and that the score Indicates
that the losers had no business piny
Ing the winners, In the first place.
, a a a
THE COMPLETE COME-BACK ,
. (Clarkston, Mo., Journal)
In our current Issue we stat
ed that finding ourselves the
only laey man and sinner In
town, we were lonesome. Since
then we've been Informed we
are a robber. If this Is true,
we are now hot ao lonesome,
a .
Reports are scarce about the suc
cess of hunters shooting Chinese
Pheasants, or themselves.
a
"Drouth sufferers" continue to
race south In their flivvers. They
seem to be Buffering from several
things besides . the drouth.
. .
Cltlxens returning Tram ' the rfoTth
report the Willamette valley In
the throes of Popullstlc hysteria,
and drivel.
a
THURSTON. Oct. ID. (Special)
A prlra of a pair of overalls is
being offered aa a 'prtM to the
driver of the car carrying the larg
est number of persons to the Thurs
ton Sundsy school rally October
38. A new Attendance record Is the
goal. Eugene News). Trend of the
times Item. !
T..e situation seems to be Im
proving In Portland. To stage a
courtroom demonstration. It was nec
essary to import alleged Commu
nists from Astoria. The court was
atern, and It was proven that any
Oregon Communist was willing to
go to Russia, but not to Jail.
a
A state bank la proposed by P.
Zimmerman. Independent candidate
for governor. A state bsnk would
"humanize the banks and bankera."
This would help. On the other
hand, b inkers claim they are "hu
man." They stste they are iiet
as human-like, aa some of their
borrowers are buslness-llke. The
bankers feel thst few notes, owed
the state-bank would be collected
In election years. The governor
would report: "I have collected a
It note, and lost 14,000 votes.
Recond Cherry Crop
OSBORNF. Kan. (UP) Mra. Iva
Phillip, Is harvesting a aecond crop
of cherries this season from one tree
The first crop was harvested In June.
Mrs. Phillips believes the summer
long drought, followed by suddenly
cool weather, was responslbls for the
phenomenon.
Card nfThJnka.
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their acta of love
end sympathy during our recent loss
of our beloved mother Alva B Dan.
lelAon. Chalmu P. Dsnletson. Victor
D. Danlelson. Mrs Berths Morrlv
Mrs. Edna F Remecke
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
THERE is this to be said for Upton Sinclair. He leaves no
one in doubt as to JUST where he stands. In striking con
trast to the conventional politician, he neither pussyfoots nor
equivocates. No matter how much political dynamite the issue
may contain, Upton never hesitates. Once convinced it IS an
issue, in he jumps with both feet, definitely on one side or the
other.
a
WK have an idea this amazing disregard for the rules of the
political game,' is one secret of his success in California.
The people there and everywhere else for that matter had
become inexpressibly tired of the time-serving, hand-shaking,
baby-kissing type of office seeker. Year after year they had
been witnesses and victims of the old discredited "army
game." They longed for something different and something
new, and campaign after campaign been denied it, until this
man Sineliar came along.
a a
IN a twinkling the entire scene changed. Here at last was an
office seeker who said what he thought and thought what he
said. He had a definite plan all his own, and he minced no
words in elucidating it, to all who wished to hear, (at two-bits
per head!)
Even more astonishing the man didn't claim his plan was a
''sure fire cure-all" or deny it had certain shortcomings. Believe
it or not, he admitted his Epic scheme would involve certain
sacrifices on the pnrt of the small busings man, and certain
readjustments in labor and industrial circles, but he 'maintained
the situation in the state was so acute, that such sacrifices could
not be avoided.
a a a a
AS if that were not enough, he won the democratic primary,
nnifl a hurried visit to President Roosevelt, even secured
the endorsement of the democratic machine in his state, only to
turn about and admit, that he had only "USED" the democratic
party, because so many people voted as their grandfathers voted
and looking for a party with a lot of "grandfathers" he decided
the democratic party was best qualified in that respect!'
No fooling, what a man !
And he is still going on in that way. In a state where no
office seeker in nearly a generation has dared tackle the Tom
Mooney case, Sinclair not only tackled it, but frankly stated
that if elected governor he would pardon Mooney, as soon as the
papers could be prepared. In a state where tourists with money exercises each morning and each eve
have always been welcomed and floaters without it, have been I weakneM' H"e
about as welcome as lepers at the Ritz, ho just as frankly ad- stand erect, claap your hands be-
mitUd that his program to end poverty would probably bring raw
in the bums on every brake beam, and as governor he would
do his best to take care of them!
Personal Health Service
toy William Brady, M.D.
Signed letten pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dlugnuhls or treatment f. Ill be ansnered by Or. Brady If a ttampvd
leif-addreased envelope U encJosed. Letter ahould be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of let ten received onlj a few can be an
tuered. No reply can be in:ide to querlea not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady. 2H5 El Cam! no, Beverly Hills, Cal,
HOW TO CORRECT ROUND 8HOLLDER9
No amount of scolding or ridicule
can help the child with round shoul
ders. Nor should any brace ever be
put on such a
child without
medical ad Tic a
and supervision.
To attempt to
remedy faults of
posture or weak
nesses with sup
porters, braces,
corsets, arch
props a-hd the like
la to encourage
the development
of the functional
fault Into an or
ganic defect. Par
ents are entirely too credtuoua about
this. They too readily Intrust the
welfare end future happiness of a
child to the charlatan who ao freely
promlaes a miracle or a cure.
The round ahouldered child need
physical training or perhaps medical
treatment for anemia or other under
lying cause of weakness. Occasionally
It happens that there ta actual spinal
curvature or other disease which calls
for cast, brace or other orthopedic
surgery.
In any case of round shoulders,
careful examination ahows an exag
gerated backward curve of the upper
dorsal spine; this la called "kyphosis,"
meaning a hump.
This kyphosis or round shoulders
first develops between the ages of
eight and sixteen years, aa a rule
Just the age when 111 -ad vised parents
so often enter Into a conspiracy to
have the child excused from regular
physical education In school. Good
ness knows our children get precious
little physical education at best. It
Is a sad mistake to aid or abet the
child In dodging this part of the ele
mentary education.
When a tendency toward round
shoulders la noticed, the child ahould
be required to carry out some simple
A S far as we enn recall, nothing like the Sinclair phenomenon,
has ever been witnessed in the history of American politics.
Not only has he refused to piny the political game as it always
has been played, lie has apparently been determined to violate
every tradition and principle of it.
Small wonder the professional politicians of both parties in
that state arc running around in circles and wondering whether
or not the world is coming to an end. They have plenty of am
munition to use against him. Sinclair they can say is a Red
and a radical; an atheist and a free-lover; a dreamer and a
clown, but the people of the state still rally about him, pack his
meetings to the rafters, and according to KNX straw vote he is
leading his two opponents from two and three to one!
ViriLIj ho winf That depends wo believe, upon whether or
" not, the emotional enthusiasm for Sinclair can be sustained
until the (Jth of November less than two weeks away. If it can
nothing can bent him if it can't, one of his opponents is bound
to win.
Our own hunch is a break in this Sinclair tidal wave is about
due. In the first place after five or six months, the novelty of
the thing must be wearing off, there must be many of his
followers who thrilled by his audacity, frankness and complete
freedom from the tricks of the old guard politician are begin
ning to make a more careful analysis of the man. Second, there
must bo others, who intrigued by such a novel and new proposal
as Kpie, are beginning to look behind the window dressing and
the bally hoo, and inspect the wheels and cogs and conse
quences a little more carefully. And in the third place, political
allegiance based upon an emotional foundation is always a very
uncertain factor.
However, with this as with all other political predictions, wo
shall know a great deal more about it AFTER, rather than
HE FORE, the ballots are counted !
Bend forward as
your shoulders and el
bows as close together aa you can.
Then straighten up with hands still
clasped behind the neck. Repeat
this five times at first, ten times
the second week, fifteen times the
third week, and after that twenty
times each seance.
Stand erect, hands clasped behind
neck as before, and bring elbows
forward as far as possible, at the
same time forcing air out of your
chest with a long "h-o-o-oh." Then
carry elbows back aa far as possible,
at tho same time taking a long
deep breath thru the open mouth.
When your lungs are as full aa
possible, hold the breath a mo
ment while you rise aa high as you
can on your toes and alowly down
again, toeing In.
Every hour, at the stroke of the
clock, no matter where you are or
what you are doing, claap your
hands together behind your back as
tho to make a stirrup for a rider
to mount then turn th thumbs
forward, under and backward with
out releasing the clasp of the fln
you draw In one deep alow breath
thru open mouth and slowly expel
gers, and hold the position while
It again.
The fourth and seventh movements
of the Last Brady Symphony are gocd
to straighten and strengthen the
back and spine. These are described
and illustrated In the booklet of that
name, sent on request, If you Inclose
a dime and a three-cent stamped en
velope bearing your address. No s.a.e.
no symphony.
School children in their early teens
should not be made to carry loads of
books to and from school, or If they
must carry such loads, the weight
jhould be In a knapsack or similar
arrangement to balance the load.
Desks, benches or chairs should
have low backa with a forward arch
ing Instead of a hollow to fit the
small of the back, also a hollow In
stead of a hump to fit the buttocks,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Conjunctiva Absorbs
For eye inflammation oculist gave
me some ointment and Instructed me
to apply a little to the outer corner
of each eye, on the skin. This relieved
the Inflammation, and In a few hours
the ointment had disappeared. How
do you account for that. If nothing la
absorbed thru the skin? (A. 8. J.)
Answer Hardly possible to apply
ointment to the outer corner without
getting a bit In the eye. The mucous
membrane lining the eyelids and cov
ering the eyeball, called the conjunc
tiva, absorbs.
Dwindle, Dwindle, Rut Gently
You sent me your "New Design for
Dwindling" 10 daya ago. I want to
tell you how pleased I am. I have
lost three pounds, but more than
that, my meals satisfy me and I have
lost the abnormal appetite for sweets
that I have long struggled with . . .
(Mrs. P. E. C.)
Answer Don't start dwindling,
girls and boys, until you get the lat
est dirt about It. Send dime and,
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for the new "Design for Dwindling."
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
MORE airplane stuff today. If you
are tired of It, you can skip It.
That's one good thing about news
papers. You don't have to read what's
In 'em unless you want to.
It's also a reason why newspapers
are so hard to make. If you don't
like what we put In 'em, you'll QUIT
reading 'em.
Then we newspaper makers would
be out of a job.
COMINO back from Lakevlew, the
plane hits an air pocket and
drops two or three feet one of those
little Incidents of airplane travel.
BUI Randall, the pilot, grins. "That
is one chuck-hole they forgot to flii
nn " Vi ft a v it.
!
GERBER dam beneath, and off to
T the south Clear lake. Klamath
j lake shimmering in the distance, and
a faint gleam of the sun reflected
from what is left of Tule lake.
There's a lot of lakes in this coun
try. But there are also plenty of
dry beds of what USED to be lakes
but are lakes no more.
Prank Light, quoted tn this col
umn yesterday, says: "They call this
lake county, and there Isn't a lake
big enough to wash your hands In
and do a good Job of It."
It's about time for another of those
wet cycles.
Ed. Note: Pertmns wishing to
communicate with Or. Brndy
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 2(13 El
Camino, Beverly 1 1 II Is. Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
I KCt'Sifi',''3
Courthouse
News
irurniahfd by the Jtckson count)
Abstract Co. 131 S Stith atieeti
Marriage 1.1 re me
Francis W. Mohr and Margaret
E. Morrison.
Thomas A. Reedy and Laura Brad
ley. Oliver F. Fredrickson and Velms
L. Parti n.
Charles L. Splndler and Llnna B
Looker,
Myron T. Taylor and Thelma Nay-
lor.
John C. McOrew and Eleanor
Perkins.
Mn son
Howard.
tdwin
Walton.
Sexton and Finis C
C. Hudson and Ethel M
A. H
PniUaie t'mirt
Hay, deceased, probate.
Ire tilt Court
State of Oregon vs. Lee Roy Wal
lace, unlawful operation of distil
lery, Stste Industrial Accident Commis
sion vs. James F. Campbell, for
money.
Peter E. Raney to A. B. Roberts
et al, tor restitution of premises
Sterling Mining company va. Elmer
White, poanfMlon of real property.
Martha Bullls Boutelle et al vs.
Floyd T. steel et al, possession of
real property.
Sterling Mining company vs. Ida
C. Rowland, possession of real properly.
Sterling Mtnlnn company vs. Hr.
ley Hall et ui, to quiet title.
Haml Q, Jones vs. Glenn F. Jones,
divorce.
Theresa K. Mitchell vs. Harold U.
Mitchell, divorce.
Gold HlU Irrigation District vs.
John M. Vergeer et al, foreclose tax
Hen.
Pacific Savings At Loan associa
tion vs. Jacob G. Ambrose et al.
foreclosure.
Charles L. Moore va. Mamie D.
Moore, divorce.
Sterling Mining Company vs. Har
ry Foster et al, for Injunction.
Real EMate Transfers
B. E. Smith to Evelyn C. Smttn.
W. D.. N'i lot 18 H. B. Carter Add
to Ashland.
Anders 1 V. Anderson et irx to
James H. Burns et ux, W. D . 1 acre
D. L. C. 40 Sec. ai Tup 36S. R. 4W
W. M.
Thoa. E. Konkle at ux to D. B.
Millard, deed, land In Sec. 10 Twp
.148. R IE W. M.
A- H Hayes et ux to Kit r 11a M
Hayes, W. D. lot 10 and 25 ft. west
side lot 1 block 3) Coolldge Add. to
Ashland.
D. E. MtUard to George W. Am
ley et al. W. D.. 10 acres Sec 10
Twp. 348. R. IE W. M.
Ida Alice Coppin to Ellft May Der
lcka, W. D.. lot on South Riverside
avenue. Medford.
Harold B, Stone et ux to J. H
Uftott et ux. Q C. D
50. Medford.
Thomas H Gilham et ux to
Clarence D. Dlllrd et ux. deed.
8Wtj Sec 13 Twp 3flS, R. 3E.
Mae Tucker to State of Oregon.
W. D. lot In Enoch Walker sub
dlvlson, 4 acres.
Josephine O. Wahlen ta Eua G.
Miller. W, n. W. acre of lot
26, Htlman Add. Jacksonville.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Jack Doyle's
billiard parlor on Broadway Is likely
the last of tho oldtlme sport hang
outs that once
dotted the street.
Doyle la himself
the betting price
maker In cham
pionship prise
fighting, base
ball, hockey and
Important con
tests. He was a fig
ure back in -the
days when John
Drew was the
Beau Brummel
and Lillian Rus-
ell the toast of tne town, when
Wilson Mizner and other Intrepid
wanderers rounded In from Alaska
gold, strikes and such they matte
Immediately for Doyle's or Consl
dine's. another rendezvous.
There Is a ruggednesa about the
Doyle cllntele. They are the types
who are shaved to a sirloin red every
late afternoon, breakfast on thick
chops and drink their whiskey neat.
Now and then such sport writers as
Ed Fvnyne. Bill Harmsworth ana
Hype Igoe drop In for news.
Talk has the vigour and breeainess
of the new mlnln camp, Double
crossers, chlselers and the petty pot
pourri of usual sporting haunts are
n.ulckly catalogued. They receive only
the frozen stare. The humor Is boist
erous, the familiarity rough and tum
ble. It's quite a place.
MndiRon avenue, between 47th ana
floth, has become an after dinner
paradise for window shoppers. It
a stretch of swanky specialty shops
that parade their choicest selections
in the windows. Also in the area is
an eye-feast for d.-g lovers in some
of the most luxortoua mirrored. tUea
and nan! tired doe shopa the city af
fords. Dogs for 1900 and even up.
London hotel man among Americans.
He la the (husband of the daughter
of the late Milton McRae. He was
the first to Introduce American pub
licity methods among British hes
telrles and so adeptly that every
important Inn over there now has a
public relations counsel. He comes to
America every few months to whoop
things up on this side and Is re
garded as playing a big part In the
gaiety that la London's.
Several millions worth of ermine
and chinchilla will remain In stor
age this winter awaiting a more aus
picious day. Ermine and chinchilla
do not blend with a cankered pros
perity. Yet oddly enough the big
fur emporiums have not shared ao
badly. The fear of Inflation and dis
astrous dollar devaluation have caus
ed many to spend for furs Just as
It has caused as many to invest in
precious stones in the large Jewelry
establishments none of which have
failed. Also the smaller fur dealers
have been carried along by the sud
den popuarlty of fur flowers for Mi
lady's adornment.
Thingumabobs : Laddy Sanfora,
pololst, is one of Long Island's crack
backgammon lata . . . Ted Woody ard,
owner of the biggest chain of coun
try papers In America, likes to set
type by hand for relaxation . . .
Ethel Waters recently tided over a
white family tn whose home she was
a ta-a-week "hired girl" , , , Barney,
the widely known crippled newsboy
of the Los Angeles Blltmore. now
conducts a clgsr stand on Hollywood
Boulevard . . . Milton Berte, comic
coyplst. ever wears hat battered like
Ted Healy . , . Herringbone clotn
makes Jack Dempsey squeamish . . .
Hal Phyfe. photographer to the lit
erati, reads only French novels.
Stiver lining note: Just when the
skies cloud, up in one of those fierce
blsck glowers so peculiar to New
York, the rook announces iome made
onion spiced cottage cheese for din
ner. .
Private detective agencies have not
been Immune from the economic nip.
The older and more established have
survived by reducing staffs, but tne
fly-by-nlghta have gone the route of
files In the winter. A large part ot
their earnings came from trailing er
rant husbands and philandering wives
nmorw the wealthier. The financial
shrink sent most husbands back to
the fireside and wives Into kitchens.
The gigolo, too, my, my I How he
has suffered. Ills assets were calling
cards with a faked crest, trick mus-
lot 4. block tache. Valentino sideburns and a
hand k.sslng technique. It wa esti
mated at lertst a .000 lived ratner
1) mdsomely from proceed of mat
ronly gullibility. lde from their
sm.trt apnrtmerta In town, they mov
ed from Palm Beach to the Rlvteras
with seasons. South America furnish
ed the htngcst crop end the major
ity have gone home. - in cattlc-bats.
Richmond Trmple la best known
Menus of the Day
Cottage rtiddlitf
1-3 cup butter
3-3 cup sugar
i cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
'i teaspoon salt
I egg
Pf cupe flour
a teaspoons baking powder
Cream nutter and aucar. Add rest
of Ingredients and beat 3 minutes
Pour Into shallow pan lined wih
waxed paper. Bake 15 minutes In
moderate oven. Serve fresh.
Chocolate Sauce
3-3 cup sugar
a tsblespoons flour
t teaspoon salt
l'i squares chocolate
I'i cups water
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon butter
Blend sugar. Tour, salt and choc
olate (exit fine). Add water and
cook slowly, stirring constantly un
til muc thickens. Add rest of In
grcdieuts, mix and serve warm.
INTO Klamath, circling a time or
i two and making another velvet
landing. Bill Randall knows his stuff.
An hour for lunch, and then off
for Medford.
UP AND off again, over Lake Ewau
na. with the Klamath river
winding and twisting through check
erboard fields, then dropping off Into
the canyon. From up here, 'you get
a real Idea of what the Klamath can
yon la like.
Down below, the Weyerheauser rail
road, twisting Its way up the moun
tain, loop after loop. Some day It
will Join the line coming up from
Medford, and then Oregon will have
another Important rail route,
CLOUDS drift over the mountain
soft, fluffy, fleecy clouds Bill
climbs over them.
Down below they look like a vast
bed of white down. Wouldn't It be
fun to Jump down and land on them
and He there stretched out In ths
warm, bright sunshine?
Ten seconds later. Not so good. A
hole Just showi up in the clouds, and
underneath are rocks that look hard
and treetops that slook sharp. Might
miss the cloud and hit the hole.
Better stay up here.
THE clouds close up and the holes
disappear. Only a vast expanse
of glittering white that might be
drifting snow. Off to the north the tip
of Pitt shows through, and to the
south Shasta pushes up to make an
other landmark.
It is an Indescribably beautiful
sight that has to be seen to be appreciated.
UT of the clouds and down into
the warm sunshine of the Rogue
River valley. Medford's great airport
Just ahead. Quite a crowd gathered
to welcome the first plane of the
new service.
Medford knows what her fine air
port has done for her already, and
welcomes eagerly additions to her
present service. She knows that ev
ery stub line running Into or out of
Medford will add to the already tre
mendous value of her port.
4-
A SPECK In the sky off to the
south, a humming UUe the wlns
of a giant bee, and the northbound
passenger and mall plane swoops In
The passengers get out, stretch their
legs up and down the walk, and the
plane Is serviced swiftly and effi
ciently. Then It roars away to the north,
to be in Portland a couple. of hours
later, and then another little hop to
Seattle. A few hours later, another
will go through, headed south.
INTO the plane and headed back.
Clouds all gone, and first the
Rogue River valley and then the rug
ged summit country unfold beneath
like a mighty map.
You may think you know this
Southern Oregon country, but you'll
never really know it until you've seen
It from high up In the air. An hours'
travel in a plane will tell you more
about the lay of the land In this
great Southern Oregon country of
ours than a year's hard travel In any
other way.
If you want to know what the
country looks like, see It from the air.
O
Fire Department tn His Yard
WILLOUGHBY Ohio. (UPt A. E
Jackman doesn't have to look far to
"see red " Jackn.an'a private garse
in his backyard houses the fire en
gine and equipment of Mentor Head
lands, a villsge near here.
Bath Tub North Day In Jail
SAN ANTONIO. Tea. (UPl John
Csmpa, San Antonio, wanted a bath
tub. He took one. So the Judce al
lowed him a day In Jail in which to
bathe. He also paid 1 fine.
(Irants P.s Mltor Mrs Ned Cu'y
a visitor tn Grants Pass on Tue-day.
Feminine Producer
9
P?'r ' ft
Dorothy Arzner, one of Holly
wood's few women film directors
hat been given a contract at a pro
ducer by one of the large studios.
Shs Is credited with a long list of
successful pictures. (Associated
Press Photo)
Voting places for the general elec
tion. Tuesday. November 6, have
been designated by the county
clerk, and as far aa possible will
be the same as tne primary elec
tlcn. Election officials will also be
the same.
The Medford precinct voting places
are:
North Main Holland Hotel.
South Main Public library.
North Central City halt.
South Central Jackson hotel.
South Riverside Parker's Potato
Chip house.
North rtlverside Lincoln school.
North Medford Camp Wlthus.
Oakdale Senior high school.
Newtown Courthouse.
King Forncrook house, 611 West
Eleventh street.
Northeast Wocds Lumber com
pany office.
Cottage Boy Scout headquarters.
Queen Anne Roosevelt school.
East Medford J. D. Rlckert's resi
dence, Cnpltol Hill.
Southwest Washington school.
South Medford 304 Hamilton
street.
Medford West 622 West Fourth
street.
Kenwood 7 Roee avenue.
Northwest Jackson school.
Haven Junior high school.
The Ashland voting precincts are:
Boulevard Public library.
East Central No. 3 Plaza.
West Central 89 North Main
street.
Ashland Oak 77 Oak street.
Ashland, North 76 North Main
street (Rigg's Paint shop).
Ashland, East 220 Fourth street,
(Anderson building).
Southeast Junior high school.
Northwest Washignton school.
South 524 Liberty street.
West Ashland Valley View school-house.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count!
History from the file of Tne
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 rears
Aro).
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1. 1324
(It Was Saturday)
Construction of UUilan howl at
Ashland to start within ten days.
Landowners of the Medford Irriga
tion district seek tiio appointment of
an Irrigation engineer to determine
the feasibility and possibility of Irri
gation m the valley, and an estlmata
of the cost.
Madford'a new theater. Hunts
Craterlan. will be opened next Mon
day night by Elliot Dexter, stage and
screen star, In "The Havoc."
Unsettled weather continues over
the valley.
Golf makos rapid atrldas as the
most popular game In the state.
World glrdlers and planes take of?f
for Chlco, Calif., after short stay here.'
C. E. (Pop) Dates and J. B. (Blln)
Coleman address a political rally at
Wlmsr.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Ortober 18, 1014
Allied forces drive back German
troops tn northeastern France, and
check drive on Ostend.
The key will be turned for the last
time tonight at 12 o'clock In the Ed
Helms' at Jacksonville, after over half
a century of business life, and one
of the pioneer landmarks of southern'
Oregon will have passed. There will
be no flourish at the finale. The start
was made with all the ceremony and
cheer, prosperity and plenty of gold
could give.
Medford high football team defeata
Grants Pass. 76 to 6.
Local citizens start betting on the
coming election.
Railroads ask higher freight rates
on account of the war abroad.
1 t
(Contlnueo (.om page one)
Professor Allan Hanson of Minne
sota is supposed to be In line for
Dr. Vlner's Job as head brain-truster
for the treasury.
A suggestion that there may have
been too much hot air at the White
House was contained In the recent
PWA allotment of $150,000 for air--conditioning
the mansion.
General Johivon has not yet gone
near that downtown office of his,
which is occupied only by his re-'
nowned secretary, "Robbie."
Better clothes for less. It will pay
you to climb my stairway. Klein the
Tailor, 128 East Main, upstairs.
Mrs. Zoa Arnold
Funeral services for Mra. Zoa E.
Arnold, who passed away at her resi
dence, 1222 Locust street, Tuesday
noon, will be held at the Conger
chapel, conducted by Rev. Joseph)
Knotta, assisted by Rev. L. F. Kelknap,
at 3 p. m. Saturday.
Entombment will be made In ths
Medford Memorial mausoleum.
A CHANGE
Doctors are
Recommending
The usual care that a thoughtful
mother gives her child, can be offset
by this one mistake. Don't make it!
Read about a test which
has told parents a lot.
Why does a mother's watchfulness
find care sometimes fail to help
the boy or girl whose bowels are
not regular?
Often it's because the average
mother gives any laxative the
family may be using.
The doctor would give a liquid
laxative of suitable ingredients,
suitable strength, and in suitable
amount.
Are You Making
This Mistake?
It is not wise to give laxatives of
adult strength to a child, just be
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts. Stomach up
sets and frniiv troubles of grnwinq
boys and girls tan often be traced tn
this unwise practice.
Try this, instead: Stop all use
of mineral drugs, whether thev
are salts, pills, tablets, or "candy1
form, liven once a month is too
often to give any child a cathartic
strong enough for adults.
Give that bilious boy or girl a
gentle liquid laxative when con
stipated, and a tittle less if dose is
repealed until bowels seem to be
moving regularly and thoroughly
without need of help.
What to Use)
Use a liquid laxative containing
senna (a natural laxativel. Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs has the right
amount for children's use, and this
rich, fruity syrup docs not harm
or upset a child's system.
Onre you change to pure, un
adulterated California Syrup of
Figs instead of harsh medicines,
you'll risk no more violence lo
your child's appetite, digestion.
ana general nhvsica condition.
You'll have a safer, more satis
factory result, too. Those little
upsets and complaints just dis
appear, as a rule when this treat
ment is followed.
THE "LIQUID TEST"
This is the way to relieve occa
sional sluggishness, or constipa
tion in a child of anv age:
First: select a lirniid laxative of
the proper strength (or children.
Second: give the dose suited to
the child's ace. and condition
Third: reduce Ihedose. if repeated
until bowels are moving without
any help al all.
An ideal laxative for this pur
pose is California Syrup of Figs
which every druggist keeps in
slock. lie certain lhat it is the gen
uine product, with "California"
blown in the bottle.