PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryont In Southern Ortgon
Rtadi thi Mail Trlbuni''
Dili? Eietpt Saturdir
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ME1IM)KI I'UINTIKU CO.
t5-JI-J9 N. Kir BU Phot I
BUBEkl . BUHL, KdlUr
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Hnttrad M tctond el as raittw at Medford.
Oregon, under Act of Uareo 8, 18TB.
HniRl'llll'TKJN BATtS
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All Urrai. euh In adftnet.
Official pap of U)t City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaektoo Couoty.
MEMHKK OK TUB ASH'HMATKl PKKJU
Bwalvlng full Lmj-w) Wlra Bsnlc
lbs Aiaoelaled I'rtaa It icltltely ant I tied u
tbt uu for iiulillrallon of all oewt dbpatcnea
etadltad to It of otheraUt eradlted lo UiU iap
tod alau to tot Icwil newa puhlHtirt nerein.
All 'lEbta for pulillcttloo of ipcclal dlipatdwa
harem art ur reimety
Protect the Constitution
MEMHKK Of IMITBD PIIKBS
.IKMHKH OK aUbll HlUtF.AD
OV C1KCUI.ATI0S8
Adrcrltitri, KfprtwDtalllM
U. C. MO'JKNSE."! COHP.'.KT
OfTlm In N Ynrk. Clrltaso. txtrott, flu
KrwKlieo IM AnxrlM Bultl. Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Irthui Pmj.
Voters have started "weighing the
candidate,, and separating the sheep
from the goate." They should worry
bout their heft, but get the angels
separated from the rascals.
...
A farmer report that hl wife took
chance yesterday, and used fea
ther duster in the parlor, without
getting shot for Chinese pheasant.
Fine plowing and golng-to-Call-fornla
weather has prevailed.
Cemetery Situation
Said to Be Grave
(Hdllne Southwestern Oregon News)
A very good guess.
rrom article! In the Portland
papers, the back-country Is rapidly
gathering the Impression that the
Portland police force Is on a par with
the Portland ball team.
It's beginning to look as If this
country now Is composed of two
classes: Those who are securing re
lief from the government and those
who are raising hell about It. (New
Orleans States) The Haves vs. the
Haven'ts.
The Del Getchell grandkld has a
cold and two new tools.
50.000 people attended the funeral
of Pretty Boy Ployd, defunct des
perado, Sunday, and lived up to the
best traditions of the morbidly cur
ious. They stole flowers from the
coffin and the grave, fought among
themselves, and defied the sheriffs
attempts to make them behave them
selves. They drove their autos the
same way. Unlike the Florida lynch
ing of Friday night, no politician
showed up to make a speech.
AND WELL M1K MIOIITI
(Allmny Democrat)
For days Alvlrn thought of
what hex aunt had said, of what
She had done. She could not feel
she had done wrong, yet when
she -thought of Henry Brown's
handclasp she Invariably blushed.
Tomorrow Is Hallowe'en Eve, but
like the Fourth of July It will be a
three-night celebration. Onomes, elfs,
fairies, sprites, fairies, goblins and
ghosts will be abroad, destroying and
defacing property, and playiuiiy
sticking butcher-knives in hlnd-tlres.
Considering that the Juvenile ope
rate without a chairman or any com
mittees, they do fine.
Turkeys and gasoline have started
to disappear an If swallowed by the
earth, or sn Indigent headed for
California,
It rmist maka a noted aviator like
Sir Charles Ktngatord-Smlth, PRC.
mad to be referred to In the head
lines as "Smith iteaches Hi.wall."
YK THRIFTY HOI L,
The fact that he saved his money
Instead of blowing It In was hymned
alike by pastor and pedagogues,
publicists and politician. No college
president ever cut loose without
praising him, and he was frequently
noticed favorably In messages to
congress, But now he Is a scoundrel,
with none so soft as to do him
reverence. Every time he hints that
he would like to have his mner
back he Is damned as a sort of
public enemy. In the cow country
It la a settled principle of ethical
science that he deserves richly to
have It taken away from htm and
handed over to those who borrowed
It. and even In the great urban cen
ters It neerns to be unanimously
agreed thnt the most he merits Is
a part of it. and not Infrequently
that part Is estimated to be a small
one. It must greatly upset this poor
fellow to consider the rapid change
in his public fftat and dignity
Once held up as a model for school
boys, he Is now uvd to scare them
(Exchange)
WHETHER one approves or disapprove of the so-ealled
"healing art amendment," it should under no circum
stances be passed in its present form.
For it places permanently in the state constitution, a regula
tory provision, which should never be there,
The state constitution has been tampered with enough al
ready, without tacking onto it, a detailed code of medical pro
cedure. We live in a world of constant change.' What may be good
medical practice today, may be bad tomorrow, and vice versa,
The regulation of the soralled healing arts should be by stat
ute through legislative action, not by tampering with the con
stitution or altering the organic law.
The Mail Tribune ia opposed to this measure for many other
reasons. But for this reason alone all thinking people should
vote "no" on this measure.
It is not a new law, it ia a constitutional amendment. Let
the matter of medieal practice be regulated by statute which can
be altered from time to time, not by constitutional enactment.
The Need Has Gone
flfE fnil to see why ANYONE -hniild vote for the $60,000,000
V power bonding bill thig year. This goes for those who
approved of the Grunge measure when it was first initiated.
For the conditions which in the minds of many justified
drastie action, a few years ago do not exist today.
The Bonneville dnm is now assured. This is a government
project, will be constructed by the government, and adminis
tered by It. It will provide all thnt this state power bill enn
provide, in the way of supplying cheap light and power, for the
people, and it will DIRECTLY cost this state nothing.
....
VT?EGON property is now bonded for over $200,000,000. The
Btate ranks first or second, in its per capita bonded debt.
It appears to this paper and we should think to all fair mind
ed people. thnt to increase this tremendous debt at this time,
UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES would be the height of folly.
But to increase it, when its need no longer exists, strikes us,
as little short of insRne.
True the measure provides that no bonds can be authorized
without a vote of the people. But judging the future by the
past, the authorization of bonds would mean their issuance
EVENTUALLY.
Moreover the measure if passed would allow the commission
to sell revenue certificates based uron ANTICIPATED revenue,
without the sanction of the people.
If the conditions existing two years ago existed today, the
passage of this bill would be of doubtful wisdom. But with the
mnin aim of the measure already realized which is the supply
ing of CHEATER light and power to the people of this state,
why in the name of common sense, vote a DUPLICATION of
this service, and plunge1 the state further in debt to the tunc
of $60,000,000!
Certainly anyone who really understands this measure, the
'true meaning of Bonneville dam, and has the welfare of the
state at heart, will in their own self interest vote against it, on
Tuesday next
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters peilaJnlng to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment 1U be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped
elf-addressed antelope Is 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 mode to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beterly Hills, Cat.
MASKED AND I'NRKCOONtZED POLYNEURITIS.
Don 't You Believe It!
A mine in OraM Valley, Cat., oper
ated nearly ao years bko by a Ken
tuckian who brought 10 negro slaves
to the state to work the property,
has recently been reopened after be
ing closed more than 60 ycaia.
Tropical polyneuritis la known as
beriberi. It occurs as dry beriberi In
some Instances, as wet or dropsical
beriberi In others
and as Indefi
nite, mild rudi
mentary cases of
ambulatory weak
ness. Common
symptoms In an
case are pain In
legs, perhaps
swelling of the
legs, weakness,
sometimes effect
ing the arms and
trunk M well,
palpitation, dif-
llculty of breaming, sometimes cya
nosis of Hps and fingers. The patient
la likely to regard the trouble rather
as a painful paralysis.
In this country definite beriberi
Is never seen. But It begins to be
apparent that not a few Instances
of vague multiple neuritis or oi
simple neuritis are in fact masked
or unrecognized beriberi, and such
sporadic outbreaks of the disease
are to be prevented and cured in
the same way we combat genuine
tropical beriberi today namely, by
seeing to It that the Individual gets
sufficient vitamin B.
No one realizes more than I do
how absurd it ts for one to assume
that because vitamin B prevents and
cures multiple neuritis In the orient
this vitamin will prevent and cure
neuritis indiscriminately In America.
Of course we know that In most
cases of actual neuritis the cause Is
Injury or Infection of the nerve in
volved or of Its roots. But we know
further that certain poisons may
produce simple neuritis or inflam
mation of many nerves (multiple or
polyneuritis), notably alcohol, arsenic
and lead.
However, It seems only fair and
reasonable to publish this hint to
victims of any mild chronic neuritis
the nature and cause of which re
mains obscure when the case bos
been studied by the physician, it
can at least do no harm In such a
case to have a go at a peck of wheat,
say, or some other good carrier ot
vltnmln B even a snifter of yeast
dally, or some bacon and liver, or
bacon and eggs. I said a peck or.
wheat, and that means wheat as it
comes from the threshing machine,
not any refined or purified or manu
factured wheat product.
Physicians prescribing a combina
tion of all the essential vitamins In
the treatment of certain nutritional
disorders, especially overweight and
underweight, have observed that some
of these patients have experienced
relief from a vague chronic neuritis
that has resisted ordinary therapeu
tic measures. It Is not unreasonable
to ascribe this happy by-effect to
the vitamin B, altho Improved nutri
tion du to cr.e or more other vita
mins may contribute to the result.
This time I'm not going to leave
the reader dangling. I'll Just mention
some of the good sources of vitamin
B as I gather up my souvenirs, stow
them in my satchel, fold my stand
and douse my light.
Asparagus, avocado, wheat, wheat
embryo, whole wheat bread, yeast,
liver, kidney, bacon, beef, beans, peas,
cabbage, cauliflower, celery leaves or
stems, milk, condensed milk, evapo
rated milk, skim milk, pasteurized
milk, mutton, oatmeal, orange or
orange Juice, tomato raw or canned,
turnip and turnip greens, green pep
pers, pineapple fresh or canned, rad
ishes, parsnips, white potatoes, pars
ley, prunes, oysters, peaches, pea
nuts, peanut butter, brown rice, fish
roe, sweet potatoes, watercress, wheat
bran.
Usually I'm the roaming rubber
neck who edges up alongside every
motorist, looking into his hood. But
tonight on a quiet block In Eat
53rd aomeone beat me to It. Finally
the owner, coming up for air, glance,
at him rather piqued and extending
hla searchlight aald: "Maybe you
could see better with thla!" And did
I go Skipping on my way. But fr
the grace, etc.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
QI'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Antacid.
Ia there any harm In taking com
mon baking soda (saleratus) to re
lieve distress from gas or hyper
acidity? R. D. S.
Answer Yes. It Is better to take
prepared chalk (calcium carbonate)
for relief of hyperacidity. Ten grains
or so will neutralize excessive acidity
In stomach for several hours, and
unlike sodium bicarbonate (saleratus,
baking soda) chalk does not disturb
the acid -base balance In the blood
and tissues.
Drinking Water. '
Noticed several times your direc
tions for disinfecting drinking water,
but have mislaid the clipping . . .
K. I. A.
Answer In emergencies only, ques
tionable water may be made safe lor
drinking by puttlrg one or two drops
of tincture of lodin In a quart oi
the water In a bottle, shaking up
and letting it stand 15 minutes be
fore drinking. Tablets of a chlorin
compound may be carried for disin
fecting small amounts of drinking
water. Or add half a teaspoonful oi
freshly opened chlorinated lime
(chloride of lime) to a pint of 'ater.
and use this solution for disinfect
ing water nine drops to one quart
or a teaspoonful to 10 gallons, ana
let the water stand 10 minutes be
fore drinking.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M !., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cfll.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
XITELIj mates, a week from today and it will all be over but
the pouting. There will be more pouts than shouts this
yenr for there enn only be ono winner. And the combined votes
of the five or six losers, are bound to exceed the votes of the
lucky ONE. (We are speaking of the gubernatorial race of
course. There seems to be little political interest in anything
else.)
From now on until election day, the air will be filled with
conflicting rumors and predictions.
Office seekers are like prize fighters in this respect. They
nre always going to win BEFORE the event.
We don't know so much about the pugs, but these 11th hour
predictions of overwhelming victory, by the politicians, are easy
to understand. It is a bid for that portion of the sucker vote,
thnt wants only to back a winner, so the campaign managers
invariably hand out the same old ballyhoo, the final week of the
campaign.
....
AS a matter of fnct no result of a gubernatorial campaign was
ever as much in doubt as this one. We know who we
want to win, but we haven't the slightest idea who will.
NEITHER HAS ANYONE ELSE. Predictions about the result
this year, are not only plain guesses but guesses in the dark.
None of the old political weather vanes are in working order.
Party lines have been smashed seven ways to Sunday. Republi
cans are voting democratic; Democrats are voting republican;
Independents arc voting regular; and Regulars are voting inde
pendent. It is all a grand mix-up and an unprecedented free-for-all.
The wise voter will pay no attention to predictions of victory,
but will carefully study over the records and characters of the
various candidates, decide who is, in his judgment, best quali
fied for the joh and vote accordingly.
Win or lose he will at least have the satisfaction of having
voted bis honest convictions, and not been swerved from that
purpose by the old discredited flim-flam game,
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Diamond
Llls, in a, sort of rebound of the
screen's furore of buxom blondes In
wide black hats,
are flocking to the
Bowery Just as
ff S.a ! lv of the At-
I a n b i o uiuucii
and McQulrk'e
Suicide Hall
Every gin mm
has a prototype
of the day 90
flure.
They sit coyly
at th. tables In
the manner of
the prop cocotta
in tne raris o:s
tro, There are other indlcstlons of a
Bowery revival. The tinkle of me
chanics plnnos la heard and at night
uptown slummers are making the
rounds of spots whispered as wicked
Repeal has lighted up many blowzy
dens. The Bowery now Uvea with
curtains up and the familiar swing
doors are back. Sailors sr. lolling
the pavements and the most pictur
esque flguro of all, th. beetle-browl
bouncer, Is on the Job again.
The penny peep shows and shoot
ing galleries that died off with pro
hibition are reopening. The Bowery,
next to the Avenue and Broadway, la
New York's moat fnmous street. But
until recently sightseers were ful
filling the old sons'a injunction: "Tne
Bowery, I won't go there any more."
JLv:,'.',;.;
COURSE IN CHILD
A course in child development will j
beuin Wednesday from 3 to 3 SO at
the Junior high school. Thts loca
tion la for the convenience of the
west aide. Another class will meet
Thursday at the Roosevelt achool tor
the east side.
Notebook, pencil and an Interest
In child training are the only re
quirement to enter these classes
Many parents, Sunday school teach
ers and even sraitiparents have en
rolled in these srmtps. The enroll
meot la still open until WecJnewiay.
The course will be offered (or
elitht weeks. The meetings are once
a week for an hour and a half. Thia
In all makes only one 12-hour day.
which will be so divided as to take
only psrt of one dy a week.
Mrs. Mary ST. Chaney Is leader of
the groups and plana to have author
ities on each of the studies to speak.
She will use the latest msthods of
fered In conducting adult classes.
Expansion of Japan's rhemlcal In
dustry la strikingly reflected in Its
foreign trade (n chemlca'.a and al
lied product which was valued at
ai3.700.ooo during the first
months of this year, an increase of
130 per cent over the similar lt?.rj
period.
Uoyd Hall and Kit win Schlef of the
Oregon City. Ore., police department
spent keveral days trying to bag a
deer apiece but got only one be
tween them. On their way home
their automobile crashed Into one.
Near Broome street on the Bowery
a besotted bum had been tossed out
of a haMi-house and was teetering In
the center of the sidewalk, screaming
unprintable epithets at the aproned
waiter In the doorway. A handsome
young cop came up from behind smi
with a few cuffs sent htm spinning
The skull-capped pawnshop propr.e
tor, readmit In a tilted chsir out front,
did not look up. aave for a single
quick glance, during the melee. Tnat
waa indicative of the Bowery's Indif
ference to brawls.
amber and Michael Arlen's evening
cane was of solid rhinoceros horn .
"Daddy" Browning had an evening
stick whose knob was inset with a
cabochon ruby as big as a walnut
The perpetual dandy of the news
paper shops and the owner of he
most dazzling array of canes in town
is Oeorge Buchanan Pile. An arls,,i
crat to the tips of his waxed needle
point mustache, Lucius Bee be, a mod
ern Brummel himself, wrote of Fife:
"Nobody has ever seen him without
a wing collar and bat wing tie, double
breasted lounge suit right out of
Snvlle Row, full bark MAlaca st'.ck
and a square bowler at rakish angle "
By FRANK JENKINS
QINCE the shooting of "Pretty Boy1
J Floyd the other day, thla ques
tion has been asked by about naif
the readers of this newspaper:
"Who now rates a. Ervemy No. 1?"
The answer la Baby-Faco Nelson.
rjRETTY BOY FLOYD, Baby Face
A Nelson,
What a change since the good old
days when bold, bad bandits were
known by such names a Rattlesnake
Ike, Tarantula Fete, etc.
Are we getting softt
QPEAKINQ of killings, the number
J of motor vehicle fatalities in Ore'
gon In September of this year was
larger by FIFTY per cent than in
September of last year.
In September, 1933, 10 persons lost
their lives In Oregon In Automobile
accidents. In September, 1934, 34
persons lost their lives.
That la a little less than one a day.
QUESTION:
How many Uvea would have
been lost In September If EVERY
DRIVER In Oregon had been as care
ful aa he ought to have been every
day in the month?
This is the answer: COMPARA
TIVELY FEW.
IN OREGON In September there were
1828 reported automobile acci
dents. Of these, 014, or almost exactly
half, occurred at Intersections.
That is to say, the most accidents
occurred at the places where care
lessness can cause the most trouble.
OF THE 1825 automobile accidents
occurring In Oregon in Septem
ber, 101 happened at curves.
That is understandable. At curves,
the visibility ahead la poor, which la
another way of saying that drivers
can't see what la coming. In addi
tion, there Is a natural tendency on
the part of careless drivers to cut In
on curves.
Cutting in on curves is dangerous
business.
Then there wos Charlie Somerville
of a later vintage than Fife, who
burst upon the crowd at the old Marl
borough bar one afternoon, looking
no end of a dog with a gold-headed
cane and snow-white gloves. He was,
of course, taken for a ride, and what
he intended as a gag became out o!
stubbornness a sartorial fixture. For
years he clung to the gloves and
cane. But Richard Harding Davis
topped all by appearing with a white
lined Inverness cape and what wa
likely the first concertina opera hat.
Eccentricities of dress CAiise little
excitement in New York. They are
entirely too numerous. Until recent
ly few noticed that along with his
brown derby Al Smith wears shwl
collars on business suits. Whitney
Warren knots a silk kerchief loosaly
in lieu of a tie and Sherman Huyt.
yachtsman, wears a yellow oilskin hat
when It mine heavily, even If In
evening clothes. Zlegfeld probably
started the colored collar craze with
a shade of lavender. And a spy re
cently broadcast that George Jean
sJathon's breast pocket are on the
right side Instead of the left George
Jessell, now and then, arfecta two
toned button shoes, and Herbert
Swope wears soft silk collars with din
ner Jackets. Roy Howard has patent
leather spats for evening pumps in
foul weather and Courtney Ryley
Cooper's ten-gallon hat Is still racked
at the bonnier events.
BUT how can we explain this:
Of the 1825 automobile accidents
in Oregon In September, 553, or near
ly one-third of the total number, oc
curred on STRAIGHTAWAYS.
The straight road, where visibility
ahead is good, la by long odds, the
safest of all roads.
THERE can be only one explanation,
which is this:
On straight roads, people DRIVE
FAST, and at high speeds cars go out
of control mora easily, and the re
sults, when they go out of control,
are more apt to be fatal,
-
ONE other face connected with au
tomobiles :
In September, the total gasoline tax
collected was 9825.873.63. In a rela
tively thinly populated state such as
this, that It quite lot of money.
Yet tt was paid without protest,
and nobody missed it much.
THE gasoline tax is a SALES TAX.
It waa paid a little at a time,
each payment amounting to only a
few cents, and because It waa paid a
little at a time, nobody waa hurt.
That la the merit of the sales tax.
him up and thla is what be aald: "I
understand you are working for
Olmschetd for sheriff.
I said: "Not working, exactly, but
I intend to vote for him."
"Well don't I" he told me. "He i
dirty. That Olga Anderson business
. . . etc. Vote for Sid Brown 1"
I want to say that I had intended
voting for the above Informant. I
had written hit name In on my bal
lot In the primary Oust aa a cour
tesy as I am registered republican
and my vote wouldn't count.) BUT
I WOULDN'T VOTE FOR HIM NOW
IF HE WERE THE ONLY MAN RUN
NING I
If he and his cohort are the type
of men who would cover up discrep
ancies in their offices, rather than
stand Ignorant criticism by doing
the honest, upright thing, then we
don't want them in office.
Mr. Olmscheid did the only thing
be could do and not betray hla trust
and he had the courage to act,
though he knew It would cost him
the votes of Ignorant voters who let
others do their thinking for them.
Had he covered up the loss, as oi
course he would have liked to be
able to do, under the circumstances,
tt would have leaked out and then
the stories of thievery in the sherlfl's
office would have had the whole
county upset. Aa It la, the ignorant
people think the county officers use
all the money in the treasury for
their own personal expensesl
Yours for clean and honest of
ficers, A FARMER-VOTER.
(Name on file)
Medford, October 39.
Peerless Peter.
To the Editor:
On pages 38-37 of latest Official
Voter's pamphlet of Oregon, one may
read: "Information furnished by
Peter Zimmerman.
In fourth paragraph of that infor
mation appears the following state
ment: "As an orator he (Peter Zimmer
man) has no peer in Oregon."
How did ePter find it our? I won
der. W. W. TRUAX.
Medford, October 31.
A. AND P. TO TALK
LAB0RTR0UBLE
CLEVELAND. Oct. 30. (AP) Rep
resentatives of organized labor and
the great Atlantic Sc pacific Tea com.
pany will meet with the national
labor relations board In Washington
tomorrow to consider the controversy
which caused the company to close
all of Its stores and warehouses in
Cleveland.
Following the national labor
board's request for the meeting,
Ralph Llnd, secretary of the regional
labor board here, said the New York
offices of the A. & P. had advised
him that John L. Hartford, chair
man of the company, would attend.
Union officials said Thomas S. Far
rell. secretary of the Cleveland Fed
eration of Labor, would attend as
representative of organized labor.
-
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. ( AP)
Oregon employment decreased 7 per
cent In September, compared with
August, the federal reserve bank of
San Francisco found after a survey
of 112 firms belelved to be represen
tative of the state's Industries.
Ordinarily there is an increase in
the number employed during this
period. '
Payrolls held up better, dropping
only three per cent.
"The principal factor responsible
for these decreases," the bank's re
port said, "was the reduction In the
food products industries which re
sulted from the fact that canning
activity reached an early seasonal
peak In August of this year because
of the early maturing of fruits.
"Employment In the lumber and
wood manufacturing industries
showed about the seasonal change."
Total employment was computed
13 per cent lower than a year ago.
and payrolls 3 per cent lower.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count,
History from the flies ot The
Mall Tribune of to and 10 Yeats
Arn).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October SO, 19J4.
(It was Thursday.)
R!n. accompanied by high wind,
sweeps th. valley.
Toggery Bill" conduct, sal. of
"English warmth" overcoats.
President Coolldge Is endorsed bf
Henry Pord, the auto king.
Tax levy for Jackson county will b.
cut two mills.
Th. campaign In Jackson county
has been unusual. Not a candldat.
for state office "has paid a visit."
Drive to start In November "for
funds for the starving Armenians."
TWESTV YEARS AOO TODAY
October 30, 1914.
(It was Friday.)
Police spend night chasing boys
celebrating Hallowe'en.
Mrs. R. P. Antle returns from a. t.n
weeks' visit In th. middle-west.
General advance of Allied armlea
In Prance and Belgium ordered.
"Conspiracy" discovered In Jsckaon
county Democratic ranks.
Fletcher Fish, whose absence has
been a loss from local musical cir
cles, has returned from Sacramento,
where he has been fighting blight.
The deer hunting season closes to
night at sundown.
The next football gam. scheduled
for the local high school team Is with
the Klamath Falls team In this city.
The team Is making preparations for
a trip, a falling of the local aggre
gation and It Is probable that fac
ulty and parental consent will not
be forthcoming for this plan.
OF STATE DUTIES
SALEM, Oct. SO. (AP) Lynn A.
Parr, superintendent of schools at
Marshfleld, today received the ap
pointment as a member of the 6tate
board of textbook examiners, to suc
ceed E. H. Hedrlck. Medford superin
tendent, the state board of education
reported today.
The appointment waa announced
as temporary, as Hedrlck waa ill In
California,
In making the temporary appoint
ment of Parr. State Superintendent
C. A. Howard emphasized the fact
that the meeting of the board. No
vember 19, would require full mem
bership and due to Hedrlck's illness
and Inability to attend. It was deem
ed best to have Bomeone else assume
the vacant place.
In a message to the Mall Tribune
today, Superintendent Howard said.
"I want it understood that the
change Is only temporary as I have
the greatest admiration for Mr. Hed
rlck's ability and am grateful for the
service rendered up to the time of
his illness."
DOCTOR TOLD THIS LADY
HOW TO SAFELY
Reduce FAT
Mr. Helen Greene writes: "A phy
sician advised my mother to take
Kruschen Salts for overweight ao )
Immediately started taking It myself,
1 weighed 102 and after taking 3
bottles I now weigh 165 and never
felt so well. It's a tonic aa well aa
a reducer."
Reduce safely and sensibly by tak
ing one-half level teaspoonful of Kru
schen in hot water every morning
you'll be overjoyed with your im
proved health and slender, stylish
figure. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You
can get Kruschen Salts at Jarmln's
Drugs or any drug store in the world.
Communications
He Is for Olmscheid.
To the Editor: I
The following may be of Interest
to some of the voters in the coming j
election. If you think so, you may ;
print it in your communlcatlona J
column, please withholding my name:;
While In Medford, last Saturday, j
a clerk in one of the stores Informed j
me that one of the democratic can-
dldates wished to aee me. I looked
Ernest Boyd. Irish critic of arts ani
letters, is distinguished In his prom
enades not only for hla flaming r-J
beard hut h!s gnarled black -thorn,
a sliiiMr- version of Harry Lauder'
apirallng shelaUah. Acton Davtc
used to sport a walking stick of clear
RTPORT OF CONDITION OF TUB
First State Bank
At Tstlf Point, rnunlj of ,Iarkon. Ori'ou. at eloe of busmen October 1?.
IH.14.
RF.SOI RCM
t,nnn. and discount S3 015 73
Overdraft. ....- --
Ponds, urcmltlr.. f'-C - .
ItsuMnc hou. ? .W OO. furniture snd fixture. II "00 00 ...
Cash, due from banks and cash Items -.
Other resources
Ask Mother
She Knows
Mother took this medicine he
fore and after the rabies came
It gave her more strength
and enrrgv hen she wis ncrt
urns and rundown . . . kept her
on the job all through the
Change. No wonder she rec
ommends it.
L YD I A E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
I Total
r.iplia! 5to-k paid In .
Surplus
jl'mlirMcd profit net
' remand deposit
I Tim. certificate.
saving deposit
I imiii inr
.10
S4 1 15 33
3.000 00
.. 34.901 .13
1194
. 1109.104 37
...I 1J000 00
. S.500 00
1 .3(14 3.S
57.734 4
3 0.8 74
.. 33.63 !0
.1105.194 37
State ot Oreffon. County of Ja.-kson. as:
I. V. H Twin. cajMer of the above-named bank, do solemnly ewar that
the above .tstement l. trie to the best ot my knowledge and belief.
V, H TOl'NO. Cashier
Jurvx-rlr-cd snd .worn to before me h! th day of October. t3.
Fi'NW CXMri'l'll.. Nrtarv Public for Oregon.
Mr o;n.;-. ''!! fv.n .T.r.f l-.h 1;..S
CORRECT Attest: J. r. B oan, w. H. B:on. Dutvtora.
and WEDNESDAY
4j e tV 4 '
v Vi A
Minium
IYT1ME:
IDQIHJ
fS!S
W1 " n0-' OirtUY
flo
ALSO Henry Armetta Comedy,
"CEILING WHACKS"
SCRI'LN SONO NEWS
1
.11
Daily Mat. 1:45
Evening;
n
i i ana
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