Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1935, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD. OREGON'. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Ettrvont id Southern Ortios Rtd the Hail TrifcuM'' Dally Eiwpt Akturdty PtiMttfttd b MElU-UHb I'BINTINU CO iS-Ul-M N. Hi 8t. Pbunt 15 BUHKK1 tt. KLHU tdttw Ad liMlfndent Neptpcr Entered as m1 cls asticr at Medford. Orrfuo, under Act of Mtrrb 8, 1879. HI!:tS Ull'TIO.N KATES By Mill id Aiine billy, oq )wr...., .0t) Dill), ill monUis 14 D'lly. one month -U Br Carrier in Adtivce Medford, Aibland, Jacksonville, CTitra! point. Ptoenli, Tileot. liold Hill and oo Biiljl. DaHj, on fir . ,.$J.Uit Diilf, ill mnnthf Diilr, oof nofltli u AU terms, euh to adrtnca. OffleJai paper of the Ctty of Medford. Off let) paper of isekwo County. MLMHEH OF TUB AHHIK.IA TF-D HKE88 BeeehliM! fXil J Uetl Wirt Berilee Ttw AJioclated Press d eielu-liely tntltlwl to tht um lor pubLIcftlon of all nevt dlMMtclte molted to It w o titer if credited In tbt paper tod aUo to 'J loraJ rma puMUrnd bcrelo. All rlltiU foe pubtlratloo of iptdal dlipattbtt towels art alio rmnad. MEMBER OF LSI TED PKCR8 MT.MUKK UK AUDl'I HUKEAO OF CIRCULATIONS AtfiertlFlng Kvpreient it ti ei U. C. IHMiKStftN ft WlMPAM Offices lo Ne York, Chteiio. Detroit, 80 Franelwn U- Anrle Kultte purtland. MEMBER EDI rCrWNS AcU OH Ye Smudge Pot By Arlliur I'erry There are now three Share-the-Wealth plana. Including Huey Long's before I lie people, and all Tlewed favorably, and devoutly wished for. This Indicates that the progenitor of a rainbow should copyright It to prevent theft. Furthermore, provis ion ahould be made for the bene ficiary of the whacked-up wealth to retain It. If and when he gets It, Thlt could be accomplished by a more equitable distribution of the luck. Many would rather hava Henry Ford's luck than hla wealth. Aa far aa luck la concerned, some have good, some have bad. and the ma jority have neither good or bad. The weather, continues conducive to spring fever, which prevails throughout all other seasons of the year, but then Identified as "the laat batch of flu I have been unable to get out of my system." T. Fish, the boom-day tenor of Phoenix, who has been undergoing repairs by a popular dentist, will be In shape to emit "Hoaannaa" at Eastertide, It la esld. The ideal, perhaps, would be to find an able person who la both a Townaender and a Democrat. (Eu gene Reglater-Ouard) Forsooth, a muffled knock, tnaphap. New autoe are becoming so plen tiful veteran mechanical measea can find no place to park. Golf enthusiasts have started al leging they arise at 5:1ft a.m. to aee If the fellow golf enthusiast they were to play with has arose at the an me untimely hour and returned to bed. Womenfolks report between their mates golfing all day and bowling all night, they have to officiate aa pilot tnd motive power of the lawn-mover. S. MorTls, the T-Rock, G-HIU and S-Valley tiller attended the perform ance of two old-time comedlana at the O. Hunt magic lantern empo rium Wed. eve. Mr. Morris was among those present, the first ttme the taJl one smacked the short one with trusty barrel atave. A bevy of gypsy fortune-tellers ar rived yesterday and departed under orders before they could tell how much waa In the client's pocketbook by stealing It. Though shaped like one. they were not permitted to linger tike a slot-machine, Bernard Baruch, Walt Street fi nancier, urge America to keep out of any European war, but "keep her powder dry." in the present hysteri cal and Illogical stnte of the public mind this sound advice la right down the alley of the blatherskites. They will label it "dictation by Wall Street," and the people will arise to demand America enter any European war and keep their powder wet. LOYALTY. Tou aee my kind of loyalty was loyalty to one's country, not to la Institution or Ita offiee-holders. The country Is the real thine, the sub stantial thine; It U the thin to watch over and care for. and be kyal to; Institution are extraneous, they are its mere clothing, and clothing can wear out. become ran ged, cease to be comf.-trtable. cease to protect the body from winter, dis ease and death To be loval to runs, to shout for raps, to worship rag, to die for rape that Is loyalty by un reason; It is pure animal; It be long! to monarchy, was Invented by monarchy; let monarchy keep tt. Essays of Mark Twain.) WINDOW CLASS-We sell window glass and will re pi a re your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Around the corner and urder the tree, you'll find the Otin Dan.- even- .Saturday nlpht. Omia Beauty Salon open for inspection. "Factory style" workmanship tn watch and Jewelry repairing at the lowest possible prices Johnson tht Jeweler Kod.it tHop:titf Ami Pruning at KUotta, 111 M. Central. Editorial Correspondence LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 28. From quiet, peaceful, eminently respectful J'nsadena to crowHed, noisy, conglomerate Los Angeles t We have however on former trips to Log Aneeles given our impression of this unwashed and L'Nformed metrop. olis of the Pacific f'oast, so often, that there Beems no point in repeating it here. We don't like it and have yet to find anyone else who likes it, including many of tlio.se who call it home. Thin is especially true today for the great compensation of former years. mahing money, is still conspicuous by its absence. Ironically enough the factor that made prosperity here so constant and increasing in the past, is today, the factor that prolongs and intensifies the depression i. e. the steady infills of outsiders. It is estimated over a million people entered the gates of L. A. during the past twelve months and s large proportion of them came in broken down ears or on freight car eross-bennis! This has been a tremendous burden to carry, and still is. Since 1!)30 the population of Los Angeles has probably increased, but. it has been an ingrowing pain in the neck, not a blessing. In nine cases out of ten the new inhabitant has been a liability, not an asset. Los Angeles with its million-plus population, along with all other large American cities, has, for the visitor obvious advan tages. It is still the center of things, particularly in the direc tion of entertainment, theatres, movies, concerts and lectures, especially the latter. One can keep up with the times and gain a more or less liberal education, by religiously attending the various talks and lectures given in Los Anvreles during the winter season, assuming one has a mind that can absorb the various facts and information presented. , One of these lectures we attended last night, another the night before. The first one was free, the second charged a maximum of one dollar. They were very different, but both were exceedingly interesting. , The first was a combined movie and concert recital, given by Captain Hitchcock and part of the crew of the good motor slyp "Valero". Captain Hitchcock is a man of wealth, whose hobby is cruising the South seas in search of adventure and scientific knowledge. The Valero is his private yacht, and he cruises with a certain number of scientists as guests. Another of the captain's hobbies is music chamber music he saws on a violin cello with considerable understanding and proficiency, if not COMPLETE grace. In selecting his guests he tries to secure men musically in clined like himself. On his recent cruise, the geologist, was also a pianist; the biologist, an excellent violinist; and the entymolo gist, knew his onions on the flute. This explains why the first part of the program was a coucert and a very good one. The only possibly unprofessional touch was the inability" of the captain to play the cello without making faces. He squinted and grimaced and on the higher notes screwed one corner of his mouth until it nearly touched his right ear, hut the audience was very respectful (with accent on the second sellable) and no audible ISughter was observed. The movies of this voyage of last year to the Gallipagos Islands somewhere off the west coast of South America, were the big hit of the evening. The man who made the movies also explained them. On this cruise the German baroness, who kicked out one admirer and "went native" with another was "shot" well shot the latest favorite carrying the lady up the rocks in his arms, in true Wagnerian fashion 1 As many of our readers will recall the German Phd., jilted by the baroness,' departed with a male companion, to a nearby island, where there was plenty to cat, but little or nothing to drink. The two men later died of thirst and the finding of their bodies a ghastly spectacle was shown in this film, with true scientific realism. A pair of ragged pants, flying in the breeze on the branch of a tree stuck in the sand, also was shown, this signal of distress being the cause of the tragic discovery by the Valero. The entire performance from first "to last, being far more thrilling and impressive, than anything manufactured in Holly wood, could possibly have been, or ever will be. Fact is by the nature of things, so much more moving than even the best of fiction can be in the PICTORIAL medium. The second performance was a lecture by Dr. Hutchins, the president of Chicago university on education, given before a large audience in the Pershing Square auditorium. President Hutchins is an exponeut of the New Deal in higher education, and is a fine example of the high type of homo sapiens, this country CAN produce. What a man, indeed ! President of an eastern law school in his TWENTIES; President, of one of our great, universities, in his thirties; and yet so plainly what a man in the street would call a "REGULAR GUY I" The lecture was interesting, hut the man far more so. We were told President Hutchins is' a " Jeffersoniau democrat" if so, here certainly is presidential timber for the Democrats at some future time. Not only was the man far more interesting than the lecture, but what he said AFTER his address in answer to questions and some heckling from the floor waa far more interesting than anything he said IN it. There were as there always are in any large Los Angeles audience several bolsheviks present, and the way the speaker disposed of them. very politely but devastntingly was something worth travelling miles to see. . Here also was the American college president A LA MODE. Young, dynamic, looking far more like an ex-university javelin thrower than a "perfessor" with sound and profound know ledge of course, hut with common scuse and a sense of humor also, Ins lecture was not onlv and at times, when the hecklers got busv positively EXCIT ING. Finally a living refutation of the low browed contention that "college professors, for some unknown reason, should be exclud ed frciiit public life" should. as some claim not even ant , advisers to this government of e lot t the hall wondering never been called in as a member of the brain trust. Perhaps he has been. If not our prediction is, before the Roosevelt ad ministration ends, he certainly will be. 1. V. K. Comment on the Day AT Ill rilANK JKNKINS DENSE clouds of dust descend on Denver, borne on an east wind, darkening the bright afternoon al most to twilight. The du.t is whipped from dry Melds, and the conrtltlea tvt makes the dusl storm possible presages an other yesr of eitrrme drouth In Uie great plains country. Nature It still taking a hand In the crop surplus sltustlon-aa she has done from time to time since Uie world began. instructive mi, I ni.i-tuim.... ours. why President Hutchins has I pOBMUR PFtrStDENT HOOVER Is ; - rportl to hv told trleud In Washington tht h. hit no aspir ations to be tht P4publl?an rnlt 1 dt tor Prfsldfnt In 1S36. Wlsr man. Hf rouldnt ba tltcttd. even if ha were nominated. WHYF TT Welt, there are many rea sons. One Is that be lacks that pe culiar quality known as personal ap peal without which no man. no mat ter how nood bis brain or how sound his pollriej may be. ran be a gTeat popular leader. Another reason la that he Is tied too closely with the past. The leader who can rehabilitate the Republican party and bring It again to power must be a new man. Either tii at or preseut ldeaa niuat Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. Hlgned letters pertaining to penonal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-ad-dressed envelope Is enclosed, letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the larce number of letters recelred only a few can be answered. So reply can be made lo queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 EI Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Cal. SYMPOSIUM OS PL'TATIVK COMMON" COLD It la an 'old Yankee custom for health ofrteer and would -De health authorities to Issue once a year, pref erably Vhout this time tn the sprint;, a llt of DOs and DONTs or rules for pre renting ot escap ing flu, grip or the wnat-la-lt anyone recos nJftea at once aa the comm. o n cold. l"re ben collecting theee A m e r 1 tuna f-r years. You'd be aatonlahed at tne great number of theee -.eclogues that are printed In the papers year after year, and with a U'Wa more health education than you hive now you'd be Impressed by the extraor dinary lack of variety or originality In the stereotyped ldeaa set forth in them. Juat for fnn. I chose a dwn apec'. men at random and tabulated them I find that 10 of them include the suggestion to avoid crowded olaoea a much as possible. Seven advise you to stay away from people who have colds or who cough and sneeze. Four urge you to get plenty rf freah ar. but all of them nullify tne recom mendation by adding a frightening caution, namely that you must be ware of drafta and chilling. Not bad not bad at alt only fonr out of tn even dozen look upon the average layman as a lack wit. What t'ie other health authorities think of laymen la not ao candidly manifest, but if you had. Juat a bit more health edu cation than you have you might get a fair Idea about that, for nine of them agree that you should "icseo in good condition ao your system will b&?e high resistance," or words to Tahat ef fect. They tell you to get plenty of rest. On the other, hind, four of the eminent health authorities (thny attain eminence when they make the front pa.ge) unequivocally levlare in favor of vigorous dally exercise for keeping up thia mysterious thing call ed "resistance." On the momentoua question of the bo we la theae noted health authorities divide 50-50. Six say nothing about It; three caution you to oenrare of phyalca or laxative Chat purport to break up colds; two urge you to keep the bowels open; one suggests a good dose of salts. On other point they are til sixes and sevens. Take the Juloe of one lemon, drink nothing but orange Juice, take at least eight tlnasea of water, take teaapoonful of bicarbonate NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS (Continued from 351 ll 3 5 5 & P $3 1029 average .. 119 104.8 109.1 10$ 111 117 95.3 1030 average . 96 91.5 88.7 92 103 02 86 4 1931 average 81 77.4 87 75 93 63 73.0 1932 average , 64 84.3 45 58 69 28 64 8 1933. January 6S 61.4 30.8 56 80 32 61.0 rehruary 63 61.7 40 6 54 60 19 59.8 March . 60 68.9 37.1 50 57 14 60 2 1934. January 78 75.1 54.0 64 68 49 72.2 February - 81 78.4 00.6 64 71 44 73 6 March .. 88 81.0 64.8 66 77 83 73.7 July T5 79 4 60.4 61 73 37 74.8 October 73 76.7 60.1 57 74 81 76.5 November .. 74 76.7 59.5 59 72 31 76.5 December 85 70.0 63.2 64 76 33 76.9 1933, January 91 80.5 64.1 64 72 27 78.8 February 89 81.9 69.1 65 75 38 79.5 March (Eat.) 87 83.6 71.0 66 76 29 72.9 It Is true there have been few In creases In any major lines of produc tion lately. Bteel was unchanced In February, but wtll be down In March. The au tomobile demand for steel has eased up. Ralls are not buying and build ing construction Is not using much. The average of steel production for March will be about 47 or 48 per cent. The trend will continue slightly downward. Textiles suffered a contra-seasonal decline In February and March. The break In cotton prices had something to do with It. Lumber ts down, due to high stocking and low demand (building again). Cement la up a lit tle, shoes unchanged, and tobacco down. Automotive production Is being strung out more than expected. The February production waa alight ly more than se-asonRl. hut. in one week of March, production went over 100. 000 cars. Thia Is more than any week of 1934. Howrver. the final figure for March will probably not be more than seafaonally expected. Three lines of cars have been tin- change more rapidly than eeemslon the ground, Taring our way aa probable. we go, holding the tax burden as low THIS Is not said tn disparagement : of Hoover, who Is btg man. deepty patriotic, but handicapped by Inability to Inspire the sort of en thusiasm that leads crowds to throw up their hats and yell themselves hoarse without exactly knowing why. GOVFRNOR MARTIN, speaking at the commonwealth conference in Bugene, tells 500 delegates that Oregon Is well on tie way to leader ship In the West. What kind of leadership? Governor Martin answered that question In a number of infonnal conferences bald during hla recent trip, along with members of the ' highway commission, through South ! ern Oregon The kind of leadership he ha in ulna is keeyiii our iatt of soda, take hot drinks, take all tre old water you can drlnlc. gu on a short fast, take a diet of green vege tables and fresh fruit an4 rrllk, take a brink saline cathartic, lane a dose of castor oil, take easily dAzetS but nourishing food (whatever that m.y be), keep well under the cow, taXc a dose of aspirin, follow a very light diet. Look like every man for him self, or every fool, I should ?sy Avoid meats, pastries, wet feet, draft, tak ing more cold, fatigue, overwork, late houra. overeating. Insufficient food, inadequate clothing, codUllrg w'.th excessive clothing, overhe&vd rooms, chilly rooms. Inclement weather, foul air, all pills and potions, and expos ure. By now you will infer correctly that I have no set of ruls to offer. But I have a booklet which la not bad. It give all the inform t ion and advlca I have to offer for t ie pre vention and treatment of wrist do you rail It. Bend a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your sddresa and ask for the booklet by name: Call l; Cri." QI ESTIOVS AND ANflhRS Painting. Is the painting trade, imerlor and exterior. Injurious to a man's health? &. J. M. . Answer Not if the painter la l.i telligent, cleanly and follows reason able precautions against unnecessarily Inhaling fumes and dust of dry strip ing or sandpapering old alnt. Ex terior painting is aa healthful a line of work as & man could desire.. Knee Jerk. When a person haa their iM cross ed and Is hit on the knee and :i doesn't make their leg Jump, la there anything seriously wrong with them? I have been told this Is a sign of aoclal disease . . . Mr. K W. J. Answer That reflex kick merely In dicates that the nerve tract to and from the spinal cord or brain center Is functioning. Absence of tho knee Jerk does not signify any particular condition nor 1 It Indicative of an; moral deficiency. Color Blind Perhaps. You said the economical -vay to buy Iron and ammonium citrate Is In red scales. I bought four ounces, and It Is in shiny green scales. Answer Pure lron-ammonlum cit rate comes In thin transparent garnet-red scales. No harm to ask th drugglst for further assurance. (Copyright, 1935, John r. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady ho j Id send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 269 B Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. page one) I a fJO if able to meet their market demand so far. although Ford Is now sup posed to be caught up. You may have wondered how fac tory and factory payrolls could In crease while production waa falling. The answer la that the employment and payroll figures cover a much wider range of small Industries than the production figure, which Is heav ily weighted with steel, autos tex tiles, etc. Thts la further 'evidence that there la some other manufactur ing in the country outside the big industries. Car loadings are running better he cause of demand for bituminous coal. Some consumers have been stocking up. fearing a strike when the waRe agreement expires shortly, although the best authorities here do not ex pect a strike to materialize. Easter comew late this year. The store sales figure undoubtedly reflects early Faster buying. There Is nothing to be said about building. All the billions of dollars of new deal puinp-prtmlng have not even loosened the handle of that industry. Dealers: Immediate Delivery on Famous ROMA WINE CO. "DEAUVILLE" Fortified WINES 19,8 to 21 Port Angelica Sherry Muscatel Tokay Bulk or Case Goods tVIr or VTrUf COLUMBIA DIST. CO. t vw. roi'ni t. aa possible under existing circum stances and not expecting too much from Santa Claus. ' If this la the kind of leadership he seeks for Oregon, he will find sensible people generally fight back of him In his efforts to provide It. OREGON and California used to apeak derisively of Oregon aa the "fool of the family." That was baric In the days when we were try ing out experiments such as Initia tive and referendum, direct primary and direct election of senators which now seem like the rankest kind of conservatism. In thetsc modern days, both Cali fornia and Washington have gone far ahead of Oregon In their deter mination to spend themselves rich and create prosperity by legislation. Maybe It's & good thing for us. here In Oregon, that we took our fling at radicalism or "progresslve Jsm" or "liberalism;" whatever term for tt you prefer back In the days when radicalism was a comparatively simple affair. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntvre NEW YORK, March 29. Thoughts while strolling: Jane Cowl whs the glamour elrl of her day. Gruvtr Whaleu blondln ed would make a Paul McCullough. And with a plaid vest, shoe string tie and Stetson, Rector could be Nat Goodwin In "Cameo Ktrby." Add hiccup names Jay Thorpe. Scarcely hire a taxi during a Fnther Couphlin broadcast. Driv ers prefer to"hsten. What became of Eleanor Painter? Crosby Galge is least conspicuous v' theatrical pro ducers. No one pi ays a gigolo's role with the realism of Pepy de Albrew. And what a fiction name for a real life vice queen Polly Adler. Spring Is here! Al Woods tilts a chair In front of a theater. Jack Dempsey's ball-of-the-foot glide. Will Cuppy, the hermit book critic, who has read every mystery story pub lished In the past 15 years. Favorite column character Frank Sullivan's Aunt Sarah Gallup. Nobody could be as goofy as Victor Moore looks on the stnge. Anything- for-a-laugh comedians, the Rltz Brothers. Swell columnar name Ted Robinson. Eddie Dowllng's Shepherd plaid trousers and russet vests. But not since Oscnr Hammersteln and Si Good friend has Broadway seen a high silk hat In daylight. Or has anyone beaten those tomboy get-ups of Katherlne Hepburn? Ry- ley Coopers new book missed the Literary Guild selection by one vote. Wish Bruno Leasing would light. He makes stay-at-home a restless. Young T. R. b slew-footed. What the world needs is a good old-fashioned attack of the giggles. Gene Fowler hns become the mln- ; ute man of Hollywood, turning out n novel or a film play with greater speed than any writer on tho coast, j He Is also the maverick of the herd. ; unpredictable und hard to lasso. But once he signs on the dotted line he will carry through- He enjoys work- I Ing with executives who mako deci sions quickly because his mind clicks trlRger-llke. He receives a straight , sum of $25,000 for each movie, re- ' gardless of what It Is or how much ; or little time to produce the finished script. Usually, however, he knocks them out In six weeks. Recently he Jolnrd the Increased caravan of water waggoners and will go for nothing more potent than orange phosphate, the dude. Golf tops all sports for a sustained professional athletic career. With Ruth 85, the notable exception, the average star ball player la washed up in five years. The crack golf player may last 20 years and the big cleanup Is after his amateur finish. Bobby Jones Is reported to have salted a quarter of a million after bowing out. Walter Hagan started as a ball player but turned to golf when he saw the possibilities of the long haul. Louis Bromflcld proves ncaln an old established axiom of the theater. That the better novelists often make poor playwrights. AU of his trifs for the staue? two this season have brought out the most polished people to nee rather puerile poof. Even the extravacantly threc-sl.e?tei Elsa Mix well, with her glossily aspmbled claque, could not mm the thumbs down tide. But Bromflcld will ko hack to his Pointed Penlis to wrlie more books for nc- capital to try agHln. HlHywrightjrtr it, incurable. Alire Hmrhc fir-t to rotumnlM the shopping exei;. ..eiits of department and sperivn- suops, has become the most uLeiv ir tvelcd of New York's women ip"!-t.-rs. Over niuht she may ( decide on a Nellie Bly dash up the gang-plank that will land her In Mos tcow, Bannkok or Burma. An unsmil ing lady of hurricane enemies, she OKTI.tM. ORF. SB ' ' tieUI I m i iS&M seta off for far corners of the world with only a aniali dab of luggag.-?, but before she returns she haa likely circled the globe. Most people have lost the art of gahvanttng before ac quiring the art of traveling light. I romp to any film, aa I used to stage plays, in whlph Charles Butter worth appears. He haa originated and developed a character vignette no one has been able to duplicate. The pris sy set to his hps. the vacuous gaze that suggests the only thing pauing through his head is a breeze, and the faun-like startle when he realities he haa only blundered again. I think no line and I can't tell why o hilarious aa that of hla when an arch lady In coquettish mood passes him. on a park bench, wearing milk-white llannel.1, white hm, shoes, umbrella and gloves. ' All in White," he mur murs In the manner of a great dis covery. And returned to munching peanuts. And I'll knit a mitten If the austere Conde Nast wasn't hold ing to his arm resta to kw;p from Joining some of us for a roll In the aisle. (Copyright, 1933. McNaught Syndicate) Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Cuunty History from the files of the Mall Tribune of 10 and 30 Tears Aro). TKX YEARS AGO TODAY March 29, 1925. (It was Sunday.) State tax is increased by 52.000,000, Salem reports. Local auto dealers repjit shortage of autos and auto salesmen. Audit shows finances of city in ex cellent condition. Orchardlsts prepare for hardest frost' of year. Annual spring clean-up ;n city will start April 1. Craters club to hold parade temor- i row niht, to advertise the "Crater j Frolic" at the Armory. I Otto DeJarnett of tho p-.tofftcc : force recovers from an attack of tho ! mumps. TWENTY YEARS ACiO TODAY Mnrrn 29. lftl.1. (It was Monday.) Trespassing merrymaker enter an empty house on Kenwood avenue, and start fire in kitchen stove Fire from defective flue guts the resi dence. Business good in Germany despite HEATH'S DRUG STORE AND TOILETRIES 25c Ex-Lux 17c 4ic Cantoris i8c R.c KniM'hen Salts .. .Vlr ".c Acldlne .Vic 25c N.R. Tablets. lip a Ac ItukPts -..Me l.a.l PetrolHRar Kir 2.1c Feenamlnt . 17c 14 oz. Oval tine . . 53c $1.00 Calonite 79c S. M. A 90c Pepscdent Antiseptic 79c Squibb Chocolate Vitavose 43c 3 Lux Soap 19c Alka Seltzer 49c Gillette Blades 19c Auto Strop or Gem Blades 29c Double edge blades, 5's 9c Single edge blades, 5's 9c pana : 39c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 31c Squibb's Dental Cream 19c Dr. Bost Tooth Paste 29c 100 Bayer's Aspirin . . .50c Bridge Cards .' 23c TOBACCOS Prince Albert 66c Edgeworth ,. 93c Hurley Burley 47c Prince Albert .9c Torch Light 8c Copenhagen ..... . .8c Union Leader ... 7c Clipper 7Jc Day's Work 7ic flaavaaaacinaa STl STUD e reserve the right to limit quantities. Hundreds of Other Items at Bargain Prices The Store That I.nrl'os' T?et Room 71! aJaw war conditions; Kaiser's forces repel Ruaaisn army on Polish fpor.t. The high school baket1aU tefl.m closed tho esaa with a profit of 1143. The Gates Auto company etolvea a plan whereby a person mav rent a Ford, the same as a hone ani bugy. the auto concern furnlchin every thing but a driver. Boas Lane residents protest "motor cyclists are using their road for a race course, afternoons and evenings, Brophy'e. Jewelers. piaUse in designing and modernizing your old jewelry. Use Mall Trlbuu want ads. ALWAYS A GOOD TIME DANCE Until at JACKSONVILLE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT with Al Stewart and His Nite Owls DAD DYNGE'S BAMCE SAT. NITE ORIENTAL GARDENS Two dances Two orchestras One admission Men 35c Ladies 10c 3.c Vlt-ks Hub HOC VW-fcs Drops ... Me LMerlnc i.c Vapex ........ $1.00 Klucx Hflc Rcslnnl 35c Burjnii Shave.., 50c A(iia Velvn...., 24c 21c 30f 7Hc tne 25c . .39c 3c Fills Prescriptions DRUG STORE M(lfnrd Bid? Phor,e RS4 '-"""ll H