PAGE FOUTt
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1934.
Bedford mail Tribune
"twryono la Southern Orison
Kali thi Mall riltum''
Dally Bieopt laturdof
PublUM bf
MIllrOKU rillNTUtO CO.
t.iin n. fit m. rum n
EOBEBI W. BUHL, tellol
ao tndipondoot Nowpoper
euro, u oorool duo Bttlor ol olsdfora
'roioa, under Set of Mareo I, 1119.
uukcuiption una
.1. MlU IB AdlUMO
Doll, ooa fur s ou
Doll, 111 montbl l.TI
Dollj. ono noatii .u
Bi Cirrlor la Adrsneo Modford, AAUnd
I clKixlUo, Control Ptlot, lluooll, TtloM, Uold
I.. I ond on Uith.lrS.
lull,, ono iser (B OO
Dolly, 111 Bonthl
UftllJ. ono aiontb tO
All torso, esjh to sdrues.
Ofnclol pooor or tho Clti of Modford.
Officio! ptpor of Jicuoo Couoty.
UEMHKU Of TUB K'H.'I ATtb CHESS
Vouj.lno full Uuwl Wlro lorrtoo
Tat AoMcioted ProN to uduoltoly oatltlod w
"o ooo for puMleotloo of oil non dupoleboo
'odltod to It or otncroljo erodllod to tou pspm
ind olsu u tho luesl nm puhllibod boroln.
All 'tfhU for outilleAlloo of ipoelol dUpotehn
'rln oro lis. roomed.
MEMUKk qr UNITKO rUKSS
UXMIIKb (IK AUDI1 BUKCAO
01 CIKCULATIUNB
AdiortUlni KeproKnUllw
U C MOCtNSKN A COMPANY
Ofnen In Now Yuri, tllilesso, Detroit, Boo
ITrineUeo Uo Angelei Brettle Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art bat FefTy.
NewiniDen are scolded by the
Rocky Mountain Federation of Wo
men's cluba for "referring to smaii
children u kids, when the little
Wkea deserve a mora respectful des
tanatlon." If there Is any gumption
in Kockv Mountain Journalism, It
win retaliate with ringing editorials
denouncing any movement to refer
to "kids" as "tykes."
Serbian troops have crossed the
Hungarian border at Szeged, which
as an unsneeuible point to start an
other world war, Is not much.
MOST BRILLIANT IDEA OF WEEK
One wsy to reduce motor accidents
la to build cara so they can't go any
faster than the average driver thinks.
(Life.)
The Eastern Oregon poker game
at Bond between mayors of four
cities was stopped by the state police.
art the first friend of the winner had
a chance to telephone the necessity
f leaving the contest to close up
vital business matters.
ONE HIKH 1,0 FIIKT.
( Portland Telegram)
"I want to comment on 'Mn.
Worrled's" letter and alao to sym
pathise with 'Mrs. Worried.' 1
can understand 'Mrs. Worrled's'
feeling about her husband losing
his hair. I went through the
same experience In 1B33 when my
husband had lost most of his
hair flrnrtniUly over & period of
about four years, X must say It
was very disappointing to watch
his hnlr dlsnppenr. Probably If
X had known my husband as a
bald-headed man, X would have
thought nothing of it.
The spring weather continue this
winter, unhampered and unhand!
capped by any outbreaks of spring
poetry.
A number of tiller and tollcra
from the rural areas towned Bat.,
and graphically described the glories
and tastlness of the country sau
aage they are going to make.
Some sobbing Is manifested In
tender-hearted circles over the fate
of Mrs. Baby-Face Nelson, widow
of the late No. 1 public enemy. Bhe
has been remanded to the Jail, from
which ahe was paroled, for "harbor
ing the Dill inner gang." The sym
pathy Is aroused because her young
child will be deprived of a mother's
care while the Uw exacts its penalty.
No doubt the child will now re
ceive care similar to what It re
celvrd while the mother was "har
boring the Dllllnger gang."
ITS TIIK LETTER -H,"
Twaa whispered In heaven, 'twas
muttered In hell,
An echo caught faintly the sound
aa tt fell;
On the confines of earth 'twas per
mitted to rest.
nd the depth of the ocean In
presence confessed.
pTwlll be found In the sphere when
'tis riven asunder,
lr wrn in the lightning, and heard
In the thunder.
Twa allotted to man with his
earllm breath.
Attends at his birth, and awaits
him In (truth;
It presides o'er his happlne, honor
and health.
Is the prop of his house, and the
end or his wealth.
Without It the old if r and seaman
may roam,
But woe to the wretch who expels
it from home.
In the whispers of conscience Us
TvMce will be found.
Nor e'en In the wnirlwlnd of palon
be drowned.
Twill not soften the heart, and
though deaf to the ear
"Twill make It acutely and Instsntly
hear.
(Old Poem)
Looks Like Peace
WELL another war crisis in the Balkans has apparently been
succRghfully surmounted. After a lot of growling across
the borders, marching and countermarching, and the violent ex
pulsion of hundreds of Hungarians across the Jugo-Slav border,
the League of Nations has submitted a modus operandi, which
promises to satisfy both the Yugo-SIavs and what remuins of
Austria-Hungary.
Such an agreement Is all to the credit of the league. But to
any realist it is obvious the real accomplishment is very slight.
The only reason there IS no European war now, is meroly thut
none of the world powers not even Germany WANTS war.
All the elements that go to make war are present. In fact there
is positively an uncanny similarity between the international
situation in Europe today, following the assassination of King
Alexander, and the situation that followed the assassination of
the Austrian Crown Prince at Sarajevo in 1914.
.
TJUT the WILL to war la not there. Nor is the money. There
Tore, barring some "accident" another royal assassination
for example, or an overt act sufficiently sensational to supply a
spark to the powder magazine the world can reasonably expect
to see peace in Europe for another year.
But the danger of ultimate war is not over. Far from it.
Der Tag" is merely put ahead on the calendar not taken
from it.
. o
A ND it will never be taken from it until the governments in
Europe show the sense and courage to pay the price de
manded by peace. That price means the abandonment of super
nationalism, the discontinuation of armament races on land and
i, a revival of that spirit of reconciliation and international
tolerance, which marked the Locarno pact.
This is the only hope. And the hope is about as strong as
that this human race that swarms and tosses about the surface
of this revolving ball of dirt, will one of these days awake to
the realization that they must behave like human beings and
civilized ones or perish I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dlugnusls or treatment all! be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped
e If -ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Letter should b brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can ba an
swered. No reply can ba nude to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady, 266 El Camlno. Beverly lllUs, Cal.
Here Are CCC District Staff,
Camp Commanders, Advisers
Tl'NNY, ALMS TUNA. IS FINE FOOD FOR BOYS
None So Blind
Helium .ho SoiiRlit
SAN MAHCOS. Tea -(UP) Samples
of a non-Inflammable gas secured
Irom fl nurtliwpot ot hm hT
toetn iMMit to th. V. S. burro) of
nilnrs tor t'u. A poiile helium
aejxwil la oullcljiolKt
A VERY dramatic scene was enacted over the radio last night.
In the midst of the regular Sunday night programs, there
was a sudden pause. Then came the announcement that the
national broadcasts would be discontinued, for a period suffici
ently long to allow the transmission of a message in interna
tional coda to a ship in distress in the mid-Atlantic.
For several minutes, millions of Americans listened in silence
to the dots and dashes popping through thousands of miles of
space, to that foundered freighter,-giving them assurance, their
message of distress had been heard, and aid was rushing to them.
Did anyone complain! Of course not. One touch of danger
makes the whole world kin.
. . . .
TpiIE ship in question happened to be a Japanese freighter.
Did the captains of the boats rushing to tho rescue consider
THAT fact? Did anyone consider whether the ship in distress
carried one flag or another t Whether the skins of those near
death were white, black or brown t Was there any consideration
of the nationality of those ships rushing to rescue whether they
were English, American, Italian, Norwegian or well Eskimo T
Of course not. Human beings were near death, other human
beings were near enough to save them. There was only one
thought, in one universal language:
''If it is humanly possible to save them, regardless of the
cost, do sol" And they were saved.
. ....
KJOTHING unusual about that. Such a spirit has been a work-
' ing force in human affairs Bince the dawn of civilization.
More than that it has unquestionably been a growing force. It
is stronger today potentially than ever before. It is in the last
analysis merely the behavior of human beings.
And yet put these SAME human beings about a table, hang
medals on their chests, put diplomatic jargon in their mouths
and red tapo in their pockets, and any SOS message from strick
en humanity, nine times out of ten, falls on cars that are deaf,
and hearts that are of stone 1
Funny, isn't it f And tragio also. From the standpoint of
human behavior, incomprehensible. Once let what is known
as politics enter in, and we behave like a lot of low brow bar
barians, that morally speaking have never emerged from the
jungle.
This incident illustrates very clearly, what we mennt above
by the statement that the human race must awaken to the neces
sity of behaving like human beings, INTERNATIONALLY, or
what is known as civilization, will perish.
GAUDY UNIFORMS
WASHINGTON. (UP) The worlds
armtea are getting back to earth.
A recent French order that artillery
men discard their colorful aky-blue
uniforms brought the last major mil
itary power Into the ranks of those
whose soldiers wear drab uniforms a
National Geographic Society bulletin
said. The new French uniform will
be dust-colored.
Soldiers of the United State wear
olive drab outfits. British. Belslan.
Polish and Japanese warriors have
khaki unllorms. Germany and
rain aupply gray clothing. Bwltaer
land, Italy and the Netherlands have
gray-green.
Keaaon for the trend away from
the brilliant colored uniform of a
100 year ago has been to avoid de
tection of troop movement by amp
ere and airplanes,
Spain and Japan still retsln elab
orate and varl-colored full dress unl
forms, but theee never see the mud
of front line trenches.
Fx t raj Too Ills a Handicap.
KINCARDINE Out. CP Two
heads, four eves, two mouths and an
extra leg proved too much of a hand:
cap for a calf born here and th
trail: animal died soon after birth
H. Klllott. the owner, has hd ir
head at uffed and L keeping it on
display.
E
PARIS. (UP) "Rain, rain don't
go away." will certainly be the cry
here thl winter as a result of the
latent Parisian wrinkle oil -akin um
brella. Made to match raincoats or to go
with any wrap, the latest fad can be
had in the sandiest and moat fascin
ating colors. Including robin's egg
blue. These paraplule art so gay
with their greena and reds that it
ill certainly be too bad If there Is
very much clear weather. They
give Just the color needed on a dull
day.
Some of the models are Unsparent.
but these of course, don't match the
clothe.
Attached to rather short hsndles.
which are often carved Into a do s
head or finished off with a perky
Ivory knob, these umbrellas have a
sporty air about them In brilliant
contrast to the drab blacka and
f rowns that hev been the rule for
scores of years.
Professors to do nailing
PHOVO. Utah. (UP) Five mem
ber of the Brlgham Young univer
sity faculty are going wading In the
Utah lAke but not (or tun. Their
will be tiie scientific mlftston of find
in out why the lake Is slowly riii
pparlnii. The problem of sett i men
tation needs Investigation.
I wonder, sometimes, whether little
boys in the tall timber are ever com
pelled by misguided parent to take
castor oil any
IffiffJ' jgy-j-JJ" more. It a a lonfl
' 9 -3rJ&lk. i'l while low since 1
have been sp
pealed to for suc
cor in such a
-as. It begins
to look aa though
the castor -Ml
complex Is pret
ty well relegated
to history.
But here Is I
boy down In Jer
sey who Is In i
serious predica
ment. Let hi state his complaint
and then we'll see what can be dono
about it:
Dear Doctor:
Please advise me what to do. I
am a boy 12 years old, and I hate
fish but I do go cr&xy about
canned salmon and white meat
tuna flah. Are they the same
food value and vitamins, etc.?
If you say so my mother will cut
out all the fresh fish and let
me have the other kind. Our
flah days In this bunk house are
Mondays and Thursdays. I chok
ed over today, but please, Doctor,
save me from Thursday. Thanks
a lot. Sincerely,
Ted.
Either canned tuna fish or canned
salmon Is of the same value as the
fresh fish In nutritive material. Can
ning fish In the modern way does not
destroy the vitamin. Csnned salmon
has been found to retain a consider
able portion of the lodln naturally
present In sea fish. Indeed, an ordi
nary can of salmon contain mora
lodln than on gets In iodized lt
In a whole month.
There Is no reason that I can con
ceive why Ted should have to e.it
rreah fish If he doesn't like his fish
that way. Tn fact I know of no good
reason who any boy should be re
quired to eat fish or spinach or oat
meal or mashed potato or sulphur
and mola&nea or castor oil on his
pancakes. Not even for punishment
due for hi sins.
If a boy receives his pint or quart
of pure fresh milk (preferrably raw
If pure raw milk la obtainable, but
If not then raw milk brought to a
boll for a minute rather than pas
teurlred milk), and one or two eggs,
cooked the way he like, or lota, of
butter on his bread, or plenty of
cheese of one kind or another, es
pecially cottage cheese or Dutoh
cheese, his mother need not lose any
sleep worrying about hi nutrition.
For the other essentials, that la, ade
quate proportions of minerals and
vitamins, It la enough to aee that
the youngster has one or m re kinds
of fresh fruit dally, or If fresh fruit
la unavailable, then one or more fresh
greens or fresh vegetablea that he
likes raw carrot , turnip, lettuce, cab
bage, celery, onions, tomato. All these
are good health foods.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dignity.
I challenge Dr. Brady or anyone
else to Imply that the pharmacists
of this country are incompetent to
handle prescriptions. Dr. Brady's al
lusion to the cheese sandwich busi
ness was gratuitous . . . Secretary
of a State Board of Pharmacy.
Answer Some pharmacists are un
able to read not only prescriptions
but also English. Any druggist who
tells a customer he has never heard
of Iron and amnion tun citrate betrays
his incompetence, for that la an oid
standard medicine duly listed In tie
Pharmacopoeia. I offer no apology
to anyone for my remarks. I know
what'a biting you. son. But my col
umn has gone blithely on for 20 years
notwithstanding the many gratuitous
comments I have made about suoh
abuses or frailties as you defend. And
In spite of the efforts of many little
fellows in Important Jobs to have mc
suppressed.
Mucous Colic.
Tou are correct In Insisting tha:
the conception of "mucous colitis" la
misleading, since there Is no Inflam
mation ... I believe the cause in
most cases la a reflex disturbance
. . . from a rectal or anal irritation,
and oddly enough not gross patho
logical lesions auch as hemorrhoids,
fistula or fissure, but Insignificant
irritable area to be detected only by
painstaking proctological examination
. , . , M. D.
Answer Thank you, doctor. Only
a precious few physicians other than
proctologists ( rectal specialists) are
properly equipped or will take the
trouble to make such examination
So "mucous colic" covers much.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brnrir, M. D., Z(i5 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
. I to Do.
NEW YORK, D. 10. Diary: A
chalky day suggesting roaring fir.
and swnshbuckllng tayle. 60 In my
great - coal
Doane Pow-
studio to sit
sculpting.
And a mask of
Clifton WebB
there startllngly
llfe-ltke. Then to
Porsythe street
to look at old
Waterford bowls
and pewter.
Back to my
diggings, doing
my dot hit miss,
and to Zona
u Mary PlckforO
and a ruckle of palaver. Afterward
to call for my lady at Peggy Hoyt's
and we to see Ersklne G Wynne.
brought to bed with an ague, then
Idling In the sparkle of the bright
botlques of Msdlson avenue.
To drover Whalen'a dinner In his
sumptuous new office and atopped
minute later at Billy De Beck's
stng at the Lotoa. Home to ftnd an
electrical blowout and so read
Chaucer'a Canterbury tales In modern
Bngltsh by csndle light and some
how hankered for ginger cake and
a pipkin of sweet cider.
dest looking movie clown Charles
Butterworth.
dale a luncheon
Philip Wylle, one of the few flc-
tloneers never to serve aa an Ink
stalned serf of the newspaper shops,
has become In almost a twinkle a
leading young author. In early 30'a.
with a farm In Connecticut, he build
roads, barn, bridges: prow lee for
antiques and takes long trips Into
the deep woods, living on gam and
ftsh. He recently took up the piano
accordion but neighborly complalnta
ended that Just aa he waa beginning
to handle Melody tn F. Born In Dels
ware, O-, he works at lightning speed,
attacking the typewriter In person
until exhausted, then stretches on a
divan and dictate until his voice
becomes a sleepy mumble.
Howard Chandler Christy, knock
ing off temporarily from his por
traiture, had the time of his life
flosMng up that talked-about bar
at the Hotel des Artlntes. He did
the murals. Some nudes, my mas
ters! And there's hla little joke about
the bar. It looks as though each end
runs into Infinity. In realty It is
only about fifteen feet. Intimate,
chummy. Mirror at each end did the
trick. Chrlity swamped the plsee at
the opening with celebrities from
Fltvg to Farley.
The lowly and how fitting the
rd? Daaohahund Is leading. 3 to 1.
In popularity among various breeds
of smalt dop. Fifth avemie, Madtson
and the well-groomed cross streets
east are fairly cluttered with them
Outnlde the Yorkvllle Oennar. section
there waa scarcely a daachshund in
New York for 10 year after the
war. An actress leading one aero
the stape In a society drama was
mildly booed eight years ago No
b.xly knows the why of the revived
popularity, but dog shop owners run-
supply the demand.
There are some 100 stool pigeons
known to hlphups of the New York
police. They range from the rat-faced
squealer among subway dips to the
ganester's Moll and on up to those
never susplcloned of a calling ol
which even crooks are contemptuous.
Several stool pigeon Identities might
surprise you. One astonishingly o.
Despite a loathing, police must deal
with them. Some of the biggest crime
leaks come through the Informer
All some day double-cross the wrong
person and are tossed from a speed
ing auto in a gunny sack. The pro- ,
fcsslonal life of a stool pigeon I
rarely 10 years. And many believe
that far too long.
, .. j ",?y-:,:S;-:.!f,T7.',,,l rirpwiMinsi r i 1 - - T -is "' " --''- .
In the above picture Is Major Clare H. Arsmtrong, Commander of the Mrdford CCC district, and the mem. i
bers of his staff, taken during the educational conference In Medford recently. Seated, left to right, tapt. oienn
4. Kev. capt. William C. Ryan. Capt. Robert II. Soule, .Major Robert F. Dark, Major Armstrong, Captain M. MU
ton I'otter, l.leilt. Howard A. Malln. l.kut. Leslie O. Koss and Chaplain r.eorge woodall. Mancllng. left to right,
Uent Rov D. craft. Lieut. Fred W. Greene, Lieut. Kenneth T, Case. Lieut. Harry May, Jr.. Lieut. Theodore r.
Coates, Lieut. Clnlre D. Wallace, nr. Wallace 8. Oougias, Dr. HJalmef T. tientle. Lieut Charles U.-Jeffresi ana
Lieut. I'hilo D. Smith. Chaplains Kllycoyne, Preston and McDonnell were not present.
Cnmp commanders In the Medford CCC district are shown above. Seated, left to rlRht, Captain Goerge B.
Noble, ' Capt. Herman J. Melrlng. Capt. Guy E. Saunders, Capt. James O. Wanzer, Capt. Harry E. Cooper, Capt.
Olen P. Wallace, Major Armstrong. Cnpt. F.ben S. Longteiiow, Capt. Rupert T. Gilbert, Capt. Milton R. tlscher,
Capt. Oliver R. Smith, Lieut. George E. Mccormick and capt. John O. Vines. Standing, left to right, Capt.
Albert T. Anderson, Capt. Norman J. -Mlttenthal. Capt. Luther E. Morgan, Capt. Robert E. Densiuore, Capu
John P. Merrill, Capt. Elmer learn, Capt. Herman L. Harms, Lieut. Leonard M. Slusser, Capt. Leonard L. Lerslll,
Lieut. Cyril II. MrGuIre, Llent. Charles II. Jelfress, captain Chauncey L. Pierce, Capt. John R. Murray. Capt.
George M. Cook and Capt. Harold O. Newell.
Kte- & Ism j M.3in
The CCC district iyliiratlon.il advisers are shown with Dr. J. B. Grlfflng. civil educational adviser of tn
ninth corps area, and Professor Saltzer of Oregon State College. Seated, left to right, Kenneth Baker, w. W.
Belcher, Eugene C. Golden. Joseph O. Stnnton, Cellan t fford, D. E. Wledman, Dr. Grlfflng, Dr. Salter, Victor
E. Sparks. Eugene E. Laird, Henslry, Clarence T. Brlckell and Chaplain George Woodall. Standing, left to right,
Alton Y. Ellason. Henry Petri, Howard M. Stiles. Kenneth Flbush. l-awrence Berger, George E. Mclslnger, Mark
Stoker, w. C. Cooper, Chester B. Kennedy, .Millard I- Ullhreath, Major Armstrong, Captain Potter and Captain
Ryan. Plinlns by J. Verne Shailgle, Medford.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Bagatelles: Babe Ruth doesn't en
Joy dinner without an Ice cream
finale . . . Rex Beach writes best
when physically tired, so takes long
tramps before sitting at his type
writer . . . Warner Jannsen quit
composing to conduct when he lost
a manuscript upon which he had
worked four year . . . ZelH's piece
In Paris la now a fish market . . .
The Roy Howards give a Japanese
dinner once a month . . . Lewis Y.
Hagy sold the first two stories he
ever wrote and they appeared the
name week in Enquire and Sat. Eve
Poet.
By FRANK JENKINS.
A. RUN NELL, of Klamath Falls.
said to ishls writer the other day:
"I'm Just recovering from an attack
of aclatlc rheumatism, and the doc
tors haven't been able to find the
cause of It. They've been over my
teeth and my tonsils and my ainus.
and they can't find anything wrong.
"On top of that. I don't smoke and
I don't drink, and I don't think I eat
too much. So, you see, I havent
anything much to quit."
pOT," you say, "if that's true,
how am I going to get the
benefit of Inflation In paying my
debts, or otherwise?"
There's only one way to do It.
You'll have to RAISE THE PRICE of
what you have to sell If you think
you can get away with It In the face
of competition, unwillingness of buy
ers to pay the higher price, and vari
ous other considerations.
There's no other way to do It. If
you don't, or can't, raise your price,
find the other fellow can and DOES,
you're OUT aa Bill's story about the
hog raUer Illustrates.
That's the way inflation works.
O
NE other yarn, while we're on the
on, lsnt It
That blind accordion player, wan
dering forth to Rockefeller Center
after most beggar have retired, with
his wind-blown cap and quivering
underjaw, might be David Warfleld
stepping from "The Music Master.'
I commented on the chill while
dropping a trifle into his saucer.
"But the stars must be out!" he snld.
turning a sightless gaze Involun
tarily upward. And all the lost hap
piness of the blind overwhelmed me
in a queer little choke.
(Copyright, 1P34, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
subject of money.
This writer was in the bank the
other dav. falklnv tb aiV. ..
That Is rather a tough spot tobCuj..
. ... had Just taken in a large deposit of
currency made up into 200 bundle.
A late-season fly alighted, on grill
work, and the cashier, without paus
ing in what he waa saying, picked up
a $200 bundle of currency and swat
ted the fly with It knocked It cold.
That was the highest -priced fly
swatter this writer ever saw used.
Nfkys I
BMwd
DILL GATES, of Medford. delivered
about the best short lecture on i
Inflation the other day this particular j
writer has heard.
It ran something like this:
"A farmer customer said to me re- j
cently: 'Bill. I've Just sold some hogs
for four cents a pound, and I can't
make It on four-cent hogs.'
ui said to him: 'You're not even j
getting four cents for your hogs; j
you're getting only around 2 so.' "
-
IJow do you make that out?' "
he asked. !
"Well." I said. "You've sold your 1
hogs for M a hundred, and you have '
the money In your pocket. Now take !
that money snd go out snd buy the
DAMAGE SUII
FRAYED NERVES
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson CouotJ
History from the flies of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Year
Aeo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 10, 1924.
(It was Tuesday.)
Housewives warned not to leave
their bankets on clotheslines at
night, as thieves are abroad, and
merchants warned gang of clever forg
ers hended this way.
Jury In local prohibition case un
able to reach verdict after 3d hours,
continues deliberations.
Winter pair at Ashland break rec
ord for number of exhibits.
Home of John R. Bowen near Rogue
River Is destroyed by fire.
Campaign launched for Oregon Ian
to buy Oregon-made products.
Local radio fans report they hear
middle-west stations from three to
five times a week.
Traffic officera arrest five noma
autolsts for speeding on North River
side avenue.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Ievember 10, 1R14.
(It was Wednesday.)
Interest strong in meeting Friday
for establishment of beet sugar fac
tory tn valley. Mam meeting will be
held, and plans discussed.
The rind that has been sweeping
the valley for two days subsides, and
balmy weather returns.
(Continues (.am page one)
OAKLAND. Cal (trp)A dog and
a radio, which th nlntn itv ...w. .
things you need, snd every me you I hIre enJolnKli
buy anything ask the merchant how ' ,,eR(.d dam.s Mr, Anto,nftte
much the ,s.me article would h.ve cent.nls' nerve,, prime factor, In .
cot a year ago. ,ptl.lcir nnTt cton hfr m cuj
, , w . : ine considerable discussion the. ii.r.
ITS looked at me like he thought , th, nruhborhood ol ? mi ' s'l"
I wse crsry. but ent out. He seventh avenue,
came back a little later, and said: There are the dog lovers and the
" 'Bill, you were below the mark, i """" ',,n5 Who "n'1 U "'''cult to
.......... irminis altitude n
ere over-sub.crlbed seven times snd On the basis of what things I have coins to court about Mrs. Irene Me.
.... . w Duy nogs mTr gflllng now M com- ' tnire, clog. "John Doe
,..em5 o, m,e wpn,. ... h I radio.
pared with what they sold tor a year
and her
Richard Roe "
according to Mrs. Centlnl's ac
Newsmen sre cs.Hn, the new White ; o ! cn the basis of what on w)tlns to,01 " '
use executive office "the house ! hogs were selling for a year ago.' I'm snd the dog. "Richard" torments the
- ... .i,.,,., getting only about S3 20 for my 1 mtni witn thundering rhythms snd
portent room. It would be an Meal!
i lace to play I-r-ry. I "' ',M ' 1,17,1 : "Th"t' hew your
RPC-ers wonder m 1st it Is that .VJ 60
retscual DL'uiiuauoa tor tbt d-
ent dollar wo'k out In prst tice '"
:o 60 million dollars, rc'.rwcd fr.-rn
losed bsnks Is st:ll unclaimed. rVr rr,iUj Inflation business, you see '.
inst.noe. In Clevel. -,d there are lour ; 1 -, j
millions. In Detroit IT millions Tht ... !
RfV Is anxious to get the money1 r"oW that en the bas;, of gold
Into circulation. Content the dollars of today sre 80-j
A prominent eorurress-.oiis! lame ' cent dollars as compared with t'e old I
duck Is sng.mg for the s ..vb--yrar 1 . - , M ... .
.... . doiiars. But you csni take a dollsr :
poet of assistant se.-r.Mar of war : ,
(pr ,lr and wo dimes of the old v'.nt,i
The lvt lit ter of the wet'k U a ! around to the bsr.k snd got X-ao new j
report circulated only inside tiielcio!U:s for trtrm.
XH by the oo:..u:mT sdl.r ., ...... .. . .,
on ii ci uaca
'ooard. sdi o..tt : lie lowrr
consuueuon ludusUj.
ai m the !
It ou try that.
Uol.ui u;ll aj.0. tw J d.o.es. t
scheeohlnc walls snd squawks, and
every so often, according to Mrs Cen
tinl. "John" puts in his nickel's
worth of barks and growls.
In another lawsuit, one soliciting
the sympathies of light sleepers. Mrs
Centlnl asks I20O0 dsmsses for al-
irseo. injuries to her hes'.th and
nerves due to the activities of Rich
srd and John.
Superior Court Jucce Ocden set
hearing dste on the Injunction writ
and most of the neighborhood ex
pects to attend the session.
AAA Msde m Medford Suits
t.tst will plesse you at Ml 00 tc
!. K.e:n the Tailor. 128 E Mala
l'i'-&i.a. ,
A call was received by the Asso
ciated Charities Monday from
mother seeking employment for bar
son. Work assisting In packing ap
ples waa given. To fill a rush order
it was necessary to work overtime.
Thereupon the youth quit, after two
days' toll. He was receiving a dollar
a day, and additional pay for over
time. Federal expert arrives to make tee's
to determine the specific gravity o!
southern Oregon fir.
Resolution Introduced In congress
sskinc that "the warring nations ot
Europe" declare a truce for Carta:
mas week, "so Christian people of tie
world may fittingly observe th ses
son "
Oreton Weather.
Generally cloudy tonight and Tues
day, probably light rain In north
west portion Tuesday: slightly warm
er in Interior Tuesday; gentle vari
able wind off the coast.
tis...J
' j..,.t' . ..A to-1
rfe!L
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