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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEIBER 18, 1935 MedfordTribum "Everyone In 8onth.nl King am Heads tn. Hall TrlhUO' Dallr Bic.pt Saturday. Pubii.h.a br llEDKORD PB1NTINO CO. 11-17-11 N. Kir St. PboMti. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. Ad Independent Hiwyptpm Enured cond-cU" matter at Med. lord. Oregon, under Act ot at.rch I. lli- i SUBSCRIPTION RATES B. Mall In Xd.aoca. Daily, on. year Dally. .! month. Dally, on. month iiiV.UJ" ..I. By Carrier. In Advance Medford. Aen . land. Jaclteonvlll.. central Point. Phoenix. Talent. Oold Bill and on hlshw.ye, , Delly. one year Dally, ela monies Dally, one month ...... All Lrme, eeeb Id advanee. Ofllrlnl Paper ol the City ol Medford. Official rawer ur m UKMI1KH OF THE ASHOCIATKU H II EOS Hecelvlna Full l.eiicd Wlra Service. Trie Aa.ocl.ted Preie le eicluelvely en titled to the uee for publication of all am dl.p.teh.e credited to II or other wlae edited' In thle paper, and aleo to the local new. publlehed herein. All rlshta for publication of epeclal dlepatchee hereto are aleo reserved. MEMHER or UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adverllelni R.pr.eent.tlve. U, 0. MOOKMBKN COMPAM Offlcee in New VorK. Chlceio Detroit. San Franoleco. Loe Ang.l.a, Seattle, Portland. ON Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry i iha b.rn&i war of the news papers against billboards, one of the billboards has retreated to a strate gic position on a vacant lot, due east and opposite this newspaper. ... Herr Hitler of Germany has been mentioned by Nazi followers ss likely representative of the Almighty on earth, and the leader of a new religion. A somewhat similar part nership was alleged by the late Kal aer, to exist between himself and the Supreme Authority. It seems dictators, like candidates for the legislature, become Inflated without notice, with righteousness snd an gelic qualities, e e e Unconfirmed reports state that s hardy soul of the hills hereabouts, soaks his tobacco In whiskey before chewing It. After a half down "chaws," he Is drunk enough to hit a cuspidor, e e e The Dean Brothers Dlsaiy snd Dolly pitchers of tho St. Louis Car dinals, world champions, have ful filled their boast to win 45 games this season. They pitch as well ss they talk and most of the time bet ter. e e e At next Tuesdoy night's open-air session, Miss Msrgaret Btone, the astronomy teacher, will discuss the moon and Its relstlva position to the big diaper. (Sandstone (Minn.) Clarion) Hlde-e dldlel e e e The difficulty experienced Issl Spring, In Identifying Spring ss Spring, prevails now, as far as recog nising Autumn from Summer and vice versa, Is concerned. e e e A nephew of C. Wig Ashpole from E. Pt. Is a bank-clerk, but has not been working at It long enough to be efficiently tired. e e e Premier Mussolini of Italy has announced that "war and war alone" will satlsly Italy. The gent will re main out of range and talk, thougn as General Kearney remarked at tne Battle of Seven Pines, or wherever It was during the Civil Wsr, to a Colonel, he can "find lovely fight ing along the whole line. e e H. 1'akota, the Nipponese tiller, In terviewed yesterday on the economic situation. In response to a query, "Are you making any money?" re plied: "Don't know. Me never seel" e e A Colllornla blonde, claiming the "lying down" championship, remain ed burled alive at Ocean Park for 93 days and five hours. Upon being disinterred, site neatly snd promptly fainted. Better Isle than never, and nobody blamca her. e e The late "Crown Prince of De mocracy," romantically happy alter marching to the altar with a bride only 45 years his Junior, announces he is "growing younger, snd there Is nothing I can do about It." This la a noble, It vain effort to kid ' .father Time. The brldvgroom, lor all his brave words, a growing older, and there Js nothing he can do about that, either. e e e Evergreen pickers, best Job ol season. Tel. 8032. (Salem States man) Mnke It governmental and al phabetical, and call it the BJ8. e e e The New Dealers will understand of course, that breathlrfg la an auto. matte process over which they can exercise Utile control. (Indianapolis Newat So there will be no Compt roller of the Larnyx. e e e THE BAW1.-OIT. Literary Direst) Sir: Cheora for Mr. Keyman's plea (The Literary Digest, August 31) for Jury reform! Housewives who tinderstsnd the art of bnklng bread far better than the art of cross-questioning Isbor ers who have completed their edtics tlon In the firth grade, prejudiced brothers who understand the ledge distress-signal, sentimental sisters, whose tears flow at slightest provo cation these, with an easy occs slonsl Intelligent cltlren, who easily abdicates when he realises his futile tnsk of penetrating skulls, form our deplorable system whereby, only too frequently, "liberty." and not Jus tice, sre given to men. As for me, give me three experi enced Judges. Ill submit my case to them. As for Juries hshl RFV. HERMAN BIFLENBERO. Oil City, PeuntylvsniA. A Breathing Spell WITH congress adjourned and the League of Nations (at the momenta beatine time, the ticht race in the National League, looms as an item in the day's news, worth talking about. Rv si sensational snurt. takine them from the bottom of the ladder to the top, in true Horatio are now leading the Cards, and St. Louis, which promises to be scries. GOOD for the Cubs ! By turning the NV'onal league struggle into a real hoss race, they are not only stimulating the gate receipts but rendering a genuine public service. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. And too steady concentration upon the vital and serious'affairs of this .world, such as domestic and foreign politics, war and peace, old deals and new ones; may have serious consequences. e e e e FOR when homo sapiens gets to taking himself and the world TOO seriously, begins to entertain the idea that upon his shoulders somehow rests the fate of the nations, there are dan ger signals ahead, both for him and 'the section of the earth's surface over which he circulates. He needs a long vacation. He also needs diversion and re laxation. For the moment this Garrison finish of the Chicago CWbs, provides the last two, and for hip head, which is the most important factor, it supplies the first. Following the baseball scores will give him a mental vaca tion. And if that is not enough in itself, then there is the Louis Baer fight, only a few nights away ; and before he knows it, the football season will begin. All of which is to the good. Variety is not only the spice of life, it is the chief ingredient if health, mental and physical. So let's call a truce (at least for 24 hours) to politics, economics, eugenics, ethics, statistics and all the other "ICS" except athletlCS! Gentlemen, bring on your bosses 1 Just Genius? AND while on the subject of tn vBatfrrlflv'a news and Barrymoret Jack it seems an out on his 8-karat diamond ring with' him. return to his former wife Dolores Costello and .his two young children is not known. But the Elaine Barrie romance is over. Elaine says so her self. She doesn't want her handsome Romeo back, but she DOES want her 8-karat sparkler. , Who can blame Elaine, who"until the fairy wand of Barry more romance touched her, was known as Ellie Jacobsl If the roles were reversed, she would Jack. For she has shown herself person. She doesn't blame Jack at all. That's all. JUST GENIUS! a e e IF Jack were nqt a genius well he would never have run out on Elaine, or Dolores, or one or two other wives he has had, he would have been a nice home-loving body,, going to church every Sunday, and helping "mother" with the family washing the morning after, But would het What is genius t According to Mr. Webster it is an extraordinary and supreme, NATIVE endowment, intuitive, inspired and spontaneous. Is Jack Barrymore a genius! We don't know a dramatic critic who would say so. Jack Barrymore is a fairly good actor, with unusual personal magnetism and a more unusual Greek profile. That's all. He is no more a genius than Jean Harlow is a genius without his name and good looks he would no doubt be having hard work just now, getting $10 a day as a Hollywood extra. SO in our judgment Elaine is generous, but not bright. The trouble with Mr. Barrymore and his lady friends is not genius. It has nothing to do with genius. Some geniuses arc "that a way" and some aren't. But with the youngest Barry more it is merely the way he is built: irresponsible, irre pressible, impulsive, spoiled, vain and supremely selfish. That's nil. Ringing in genius as an alibi is kind, but. it has nothing to do with the case, whatever. Communications That Salary of MAOO. To tht Editor: In your Issue of September lTth, you reprint tn article from thi Sa lem "Capitol Journal" which dealt with Huey Long and hi practice of collecting exhorbltant fees, at an at torney, from the state, while holding public office. Thle editorial comment further states, quote: "Yet many Ore onlans who extol Huey Long go to law to keep the governor of Oregon on a 11500 a year lary.M End of quote. In my estimation, the aT quo tation ftoee to prove the fallacy of retain I ix in It original form, with out amendment, any conatltution Whereas, a aalary of 1500 would pot aibly hare been adequate at the time the original conatltution of the atate of Onoo waa adopted. It I totally Inadequate today. Howeeeo, according to the tttorney Reneral'a recently rendered Lpinion. at regards the location of the new eapl tol. it would eem that conttitu'.'on ally all governor, preeent and paat, who hare received more than ISOO t year, would have to relmourae the atate for the difference between the aisoo allowed by the conatltution and the 17500 or whatever the amount wa In different period. The above provea that any and alt conatltution muat be changed to meet the exigencies of the time. Some of those within title elate that are undoubtedly shouting the lounest about "returning to the con atltution" are most strenuously op pcssed to paying the governor of the slate of Ore-zon the Insulting turn of 1500 a year. A far as the const. twiion U con cerned, there are the folloAirg fun dame at alt rhicii mutt lwsy be re Alger style, the Chicago Cubs, heading tor a final round-up in a fitting prelude to the world sports, how about going back ennsideriner the case of Jack . , latest lady love, and took the Whether or not he intends to undoubtedly do as much for to be a very generous young She puts it all on his genius. e e 4 tained, namely, free speech, free press, free assemblage, freedom of religion, equality of all men and the right of franchise, and strange to say, most of these things above enumerated are rights guaranteed to us by amend ment to the constitution. HENRIETTA B. MARTIN. Med ford, September 17. CRATiLAKEFISH APPETITE STUDIED CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore (Apt.) A thorough research of the food habit of Crater Lake trout during the past summer by J. Stanley Erode, ranger naturalist, brought forth proof that the lake Is far more abundant tn food values than had been generally thought. In the past fresh water thrjmp (Amphlpod) had been given credit for being the main eource of food, but an examination of the stomachs of 48 all re raid a and four rainbow trout revealed that water flea (Dapii nta puleit made up 97 8 per cent of the auattnenoa of the ftah. rrexti water shrimp was credited with only 4.7 per cent. Insect made up 0 i per cent; snaila, 10.9 per cent; min nows, B.7; worms, a 5; and plant. 8-10 of one per cent. While the water temperature Is hardly 40 degrees from depths r Aim ing from 70 to 30 feet, the water flea am principally found within this ran ire, indicating trout swim deeply in Crater lake. The flee. It the smell eat type of food, several thousand a of them being found In the stomach of one fish. The largeat food apecmen was a seen-ln:h trout ID the atom tea of t ai.vert.dt. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal healtb anil Hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered bj lit. Brad. It a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the lane number of letters rerelted only a few can be answered No replr can be made to q aeries not eonrormlnj, to Instructions. Address Dr. WlUIsm Brsdj, !tes El Csmlno. Beferlj HlUs, Cel. SOAP IS " In the old days If a little boy used bad language he was liable to have hit mouth washed out with soapy water. Nowaday gipi i i j in he la liable to becoma a writer novels or plays. Soap ts so darn common and cheap that It It a bit risky for health column conductor to tell the truth about It. - Text and ref e re nee book make no mention tlon of the germ icidal action of soap, so in order to find what had been done In this field Dr. Thoa B. Wood made a general re view of medical literature and found some important studies. It will pay the progressive physician to read Dr. Wood's contribution "iSoap as a Ther apeutic Agent" In Medical Times, July 1935. One striking faH Tr. Wood brings out Is that Investigator (Larson and Nelson) found experimentally that soap added to toxins detoflxea them. Guinea pigs Injected with one hun dred times the minimum lethal dose of diphtheria toxin and tetanus toxin to which soap wa added failed to de velop symptoms. And Davison in jected guinea pig with ten tlmea the minimum lethal dose of tetanus tox in, which Invariably killed within 10 hours, but control animal Injected with the same dose of toxin mixed with a, few drops of 1 soap solu tion survived from two to five days. These and other scientific investi gators believe soap form a film around the toxin and so in tei feres with its absorption and action. Like wise, soap forms a film around germt and causes their death by excluding them from their nutritive medium. Another possibility Is that soap sim ply neutralizes germ toxins or poi sons as an alkali neutralizes an acid. A familiar, but not so plausible ex planation In the therapeutic action of soap is that It "Increases aurface tension." but who cares? . ' Numerous conditions and cases cited In Dr. Wood's report Indicate the wide field of application of soap. New York hospitals use- a standard 0.4 solution of U.SP. soft soap (Sapo mollis) containing from 60 to 75 sodium oleate. In private prac tice Dr. Wood uses a solution of ona dram of tincture of green soap to the pint of water. Disinterested test of numerous popular brands of soap showed that there Is no significant difference In their antiseptic power. Use any soap you like, only to It Is not "medicat NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 18. With Ring Lardner in a better world, the town has no droll humorist to Brighten life with sudden blurts. No one before or since had his queer, or iginal elsnt.- Vet his comic spurts were st obvltus one w o n A e red why they had neTer been utter ed before. Lardner's fav orite rendezvous In those relaxing momenta a w s y from the type- writer was a dancened corner in the grill at the Lambs. Whenever he ap peared, a gang would collect and sit expectantly awaiting some devastat ing mot. .Sometimes he would sit owllshly until dawn before one pop ped out. But. when it did. West 144th rocked with laughter for days. He loved to organise -quartettes and hang tremu lously on the lingering notes of his favorite, "Sweet Adeline." One 3 a. m. he sat alone in his corner. An odd-loking actor with long hair paus ed before him. After a silence, Lardner drawled: "Twelve o'clock. Unmask." But his top subtlety, I think, was at Atlantis City where hi hit ahow. "June Moon." was tried out with extrava gan. cast. He waa wandering the boardwalk late. A friend asked what he waa doing there. "I'm d-5wn here," he said, "with an act." The lower Fifth avenue tldewalk cafe section ha grown picturesque with the hawkers of gtmcracks much In the name manner of those roaming ani seedy salesmen who patrol the terraces of the Dome and Cafe de la Paix tn Parts. Indeed, many hare seeped over from the French capital. This evening one was tootling a tune on tin whistle and offered them for sale with a printed music leeson for a dime. Another had a knpMrk of tiny cages containing love-birds at $1 per cage. Still another, pill-box concertina at 75 cent. It was good news that Tommy Melchan came back from the brink of the grave after desperate lllneai. Few movie actors attained such iu tatned following that never swung to a new Idol. To thle day. he la elic ited for autographs almost as eager- J ly as newer stars. Hi domestic ltf ! too. has been happy, In liH4. he met and married Frances Ring, who ap- . reared with him In Oeorge Ade's "The College Widow' I found myself barging by the cor ner of 50th and 8th avenue every few days to squint at Shipwreck Kelly, i w siylng In ht perch stop the flag pole. In the same manner I cannot pass marathon dance. Shipwreck la a battered Jetsam tossing on life's 'urbulent aeaa. and no one 1 can think of hat been so capably named He s lr;i'liitg hpel, ly to roll a cigarel la the rathe; twin breese, ANTISEPTIC ed" or modified by addition of chem ical. No mention In Dr. Wood's article of grandma' grand old soap and sugar poultice for stone bruise and other serious setback of the good old summer time. I dare say that treatment beats any modern remedy you can apply. Vincent's angina (trench mouth), acute sore throat, tons! litis, quinsy, are among the conditions whore soap solution is valuable as mouth wash and gargle or spray. It It excellent as a ' wet dressing for septic wounds. It Is used for gastric and duodenal lavage a a therapeutto measure. Fi nally. It 1 probably the most effic ient ad the safest antiseptic for veg Inal douche. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Arches lit Foot. Please say how many arches in the foot and where they are located. I have foot -trouble and some people tell me this talk about arches is all baloney . . . (Mrs. A. H.) Answer Two, one being the arch from the great -toe joint upward to ward Instep and down toward heel; the other being an arch from great toe Joint across the foot to the base of the little toe. Bend stamped en velope bearing your address, and ask for Instruction on Care of the Feet. " Snuff. It snuff Injurious to a man's health? I have been told It contain some opium, and that makes it so hard to break the habit of using snuff. (Mrs. A. H.) Answer It la no more or less In jurious than any other brand of snuff which Is only tobacco powdered, and contains no opium. Using snuff Is no more harmful than smoking or chewing tobacco. Tuberculosis. - Is It possible for a person who has tuberculosis to become Infected to a greater extent by living with others who have it? Also, 1 It wise for friends to visit with a patient In a tuberculosis sanltorlum? (M. D. R.) Answer Yes. one who ha tuber culosis may acquire secondary Infec tions from other patients, which w'll aggravate hit condition. It 1 safe to visit any tuberculosis patient who Is Intelligent and conscientious or well oared for, a In a sanatorium. Tu berculosis Is contracted, not by cas ual or occasional exposure, but by constant or frequent oxposure, as in living with or working with one who has the disease. (Copyright, 1935, .John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William, Brady, M. D 265 CI Camlno. Beverly Rills, Cal. quite an accomplishment Itself. Fi nally he made It. lit up. tok a heel deep Inhale while gapers below rip pled acattery applause. Jauntily he lifted his sailor's cap and grinned. It was one of Shipwreck's moments. While In the neighborhood. I peek ed into Jack Dempsey's tavern, now In the last lap of It first year. Since opening. It ha been enlarged, and It well filled. The food 1 palatable but the auocess 1 due to Dempsey's as tonishing draw as a "front man." He rarely misses being there et noon snd dinner time, shaking nan is, auto graphing menus. It Is estimated he has ml t ted a half mlllon and signed as many cards. Tailored with a Se ville Row flourish, barbered to the quick and Chesterfield lan, the hobo who rode the rod 1 something to behold. Dempsey shares greeting genufle: tlons with a venerable, white-frizzed Uncle Tom, who. like his eternal shadow, Jerry the Greek, waa a train ing camp follower of the fighter when champion. He 1 the door opener, tricked out in a Napoleon hat and Hessian epaulets. HI sweeping "Evc nln Major." and his high n'.cker chuckles at kidding are as much of the ritual aa Dempsey' firm hand clasp. f A tiled Taj Mahal hamburger hut hard-by Dempsey's has prospered by attending the hunger of the constant crowd at the entranoea watching hopefully for a Fred Aatsire. Jim Braddock or Carole Lombard. After their eyeful, they drop tn for a bite and exchange of autcgrapri. "I've read your column twice," writes a lady from Baltimore. All of which is flattering. The second time must have been on purpose. . (Copyright. 1935, McNa'ight Syndicate.) l-eare for Portland Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Doremus of Big Boulder ot chard left last night by train for Portland. THE MARYLAND FUND is quoted In this newspaper daily. Prospectus may be secured from your investment dealer. PINE - Per Load in Two Load Lots MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 1122 N. Central Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. WHAT 1 constitution? It it a WRITTEN document, setting forth definitely and plainly what may and what may not espec ially what may not be done by gov ernment. . It chief purpose. In a democracy such as curt, la to protect minori ties against triumphant and intol erant majorities. SUPPOSE, for example, that you are a Protestant, and that the Catholics should come Into complete and unquestioned contiol of the government after a campaign in which bitterness and Intolerance had been aroused. Or, putting lt the other way around, suppose you are a Catholic and the Protestants come. Into un questioned power after a campaign In which bitter hatred were stirred. In either event, the constitution will protect you. THE constltutlonprovldes that no person ahall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due pro cess of law and that private property shall not be taken for public use without Just compensation. All down through the history oi the world, BEFORE constitutions, government in the saddle punished its enemies or Its opponent by taking their lives or seising their property. Qovernment, you tee, was In the majority, and enforced its will against the minority. The constitution prevent that. GENERALLY speaking, and admit ting that there are exception, radical changes In the constitution are desired by MAJORITIES that are in power and wish to do thlnga to the minority that are forbidden by the constitution. For this reason, the founders ot ! our country and the authort of the constitution made amendment of it difficult. Amendments to the con-; stttutlon must be proposed by a two-thirds vote of both j houses ot congress and ratified by the legisla tures of two-thirds of the states. If minorities are to be protected against triumphant majorities, amend ment of the constitution MUST be made difficult and slow. - .- THERE li nothing particularly sacred about the constitution other than that It has served us adequately for 148 years, , during which time we have grown from an infant and struggling nation to the greatest nation In the world, provid ing for our people a greater average share of the good thlnga of life than wa provided before tn any country. A constitution that makes that pos sible must be pretty good. But, so long as the process pi amendment remains what It Is, there la no reason why the constitution should not be changed whenever a sufficient number of people WAN'l it changed. We have been changing, It ever since we adopted It, and will prob ably continue to do so. THE thing to guard against It making changes TOO QUICK AND EASY. If It ever become possible to amend the conatltution practically over night, minorities will no longer have protection against Intolerant majorities. Here In Oregon, we change our STA3TS constitution so easily and to quickly that we practically have no constitution at all. THESE thoughts are suggested by the fact that this It constitution week, during which people are urged to study the constitution of the United States and familiarize them aelvea with the benefits It has con ferred upon the people of this coun try. Here from Eugene Charles W. Davis of Eugene has been business visitor here for the past few days, visiting also with hi ftlster-tn-law, Mrs. W. J. Rutledge. Davis repre sents Occidental Life Insurance Co. GREEN SLABS Meteorological Report September 18, 1935. Forecasts. Medford and Tlclnlty: Increase cloudiness tonight and Thursday; llt tls change In temperature. Oregon: Pair east and Increasing cloudiness wast portion tonight and Thursday, probably followed by rain In northwest portion and on coast Thursday: little change In tempera ture. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 94; lowest, 47. Total monthly precipitation, 0.3 Inch. Excess for the month, .05 Inch. Total preolpitatlon since September 1, 1935. 0.26 Inch. Excess for the season, .05 Inch. " Relative humidity at i p. m. yes terday, 31; s a. m. today. 81. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:5& a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:14 p. m. Observations Taken at S a. m.. 120 Meridian Time. Si n Bole -.. .. 78 48 .... Clear Boston ......... 68 50 T. Cloudy Chicago 88 66 .... Clear Denver ................ 80 58 Clear Eureka 64 53 P. Cldy Helena 68 44 .... P. Cldy Los Angeles 84 58 Foggy MEDFORD . 87 51 .... Cloudy New York 68 60 .03 Cloudy Omaha - 98 68 .... Clear Phoenix 98 78 T. Clear Portland ... 76 5a Clear Reno 92 54 Clear Roseburg M 80 50 w Clear Salt Lake 88 50 Clear San Francisco.. 90 58 Clear Seattle 68 53 . P. Cldy Spokane 68 50 Cloudy Walla Walla - 74 50 Cloudy Washington, D.C. 74 56 P. Cldy STEELE DECISIONS E) 8EATTLE. Sept. 18. (UP) A smashing wtndup In the closing mln- i utes of their 10-round bout last I night gave Freddie Steele, ranking Tacoma middleweight, a decision over Gorilla Jones, negro ex-world cham pion of Akron. Ohio. A year ago the two fighters bat tled to a draw, with Jones given the slight edge by many observers. The 31-year-old Tacoma fighter weighed In at 157 pounds, Jones at 156, It was Steele's second victory over a former champion in two months. He knocked out Vince Dun dee, Newark, N. J., in the third round In July, Steele waa the aggressor through out the fight, punching the Akron fighter repeatedly. Jones was at his best In the second and third rounds, when he fought In close and landed frequent hard blows, Steele took the last three rounds by close margins, with hard lefts to the negro's face. Approximately 7000 fans applauded the decision. Castillo Wins Nod Over Speedy Dado LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18. (UP) Frankle Castillo, 10 year old Mexican youth of Lot Angeles, last night out pointed Speedy Dado, veteran Fili pino featherweight, In their 10 round main even bout. Castillo scored frequently with quick rights to the head after Dado, a fast- starter, slowed down toward the end of each round. The Mexican took five rounds to Dado's four with one even. Castillo weighed 130 and Dado mi. V Life Editor's Wife Will Ask Divorce RENO, Nev., Sept. 18. (DP) Mrs. Mildred Eggleston of New York, has established residence here to divorce Oeorge T. Eggleston, editor of Life, humor magazine, It was learned last night. The action Is expected to be heard In a local court In about three weeks. PENDLETON, Ore.. Sept. 18. OPt A demand that the Northern Pacific railroad remove Its tracks from Webb street was made In a formal resolu tion adopted by the city council last night. The council declared the tracks constitute a menace. llotel fanPablol fliAnPdoigflve.ATjOrnrTMf A HoMeflwAy FskHoms Completely Renovated---- - - and Redecorated RATES With detached bath fromXTS daily With Bath fromIJ5dairf FREE JeL, f w WXX f RAG E JiiffiOFKI SH& direction; to motel. JVay on Whin "Highway (San PabloJtvemn) directly to 20th.Streef Tflatiyenert-Harry BJtranf STOP Over night at1 the SAX PABLO en route toihtSMDlESOFURi Town jOlj Centra Flight 'o Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 18, 1035. (It was Friday.) Inch of rain falls during the nlTtht, followed by clearing weather and bright sunshine. Sen. fltanfleld. charged with Intox ication, falls to spear at trial, and $50 ball is 'forfeited. Moose Mulrhead. driving his Doda Special No. 1, Is hit at fair auto races, and wins the main event. Four minor auto accidents on Mala street at noon, create commotion. "Somebody Is careless." optnes tho police chief, in a warning to motor ists. Showers In -the hills aids deer hunters. Central Point school attendance t a record breaker In both grade and high school. Del Rio orchard ships 40 cars of peart In single day. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAT September 18. lf13. , (It was Saturday.) Annual salmon bake at Oold Hill attracts large crowd. Mrs. Charles M. English. Mrs. Ralph O. Berdwell and daughter Betty leave on six weeks' visit to middle west. Taxpayers league Is formed at Cen tral Point. J. Plerpont Morgan, now the world's richest man, due to war profits. Syndicate formed to float "blll'on dollar loan"; Zeppelin drops bombs oa London. Killing of Chinese pheasants re ported plentiful, though season does not open until October 1. Farmers Indignant and Irked. Five Fords damaged last night !a minor accidents on Main street. Team scared by Ford runs away. T. E. Daniels and Leon Hawkins leave for Seattle Bar to hunt deer. Net Star's Husband Would Sever Bonds LONDON, Sept. 18. (AP) William Easton and Sons, solicitors repre senting Edmond Owen Fearnley Whlt tingstall. today confirmed reports that their client had filed a peti tion for divorce from his tennis player wife, Eileen Bennett Whlttlng stall. The petition, the solicitors said, named Marcus Marsh, well-known British horse race trainer, co-respondent. Astoria-Commerce Unable To Score PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 18. (AP) The Astoria and Commerce high football team collided, head-on here last night with neither team able to score. Twice Commerce recovered fumbles deep In Astoria territory, and once Astoria recovered a fumble In Com merce territory, but passes and run ning plays yielded but little further progress. Truck Driver Suicides ASTORIA. Sept. 18. (UP) Robert T. aston, 55. truck driver here for 30 years, committed suicide in his bath room with gas from a heater. It was believed today when his father found the body. - DRIVE IN FOR PLAN BOOKS And rinnnlnje Assistance FREE ESTIMATES BIG PINES LUMBER CO. I'llONE ONE 20 SLEEP while I drive you to SAN FRANCISCO $1042 INCLUDING LOWER BERTH Next time try this quick over nijtht run to Sao Frsncuco. Save valuable hours; travel most of the way while you sleep. Our engineer will drive you safely, swiftly over the smoothest high way of all. No other way offers so much comfort for so little money. Please look at that rate again. For those few dollars vou cso trsvel in one of our fineimprov. ed Tourist Pullmans. This prica ineltdnxtmrbtrth, acomfortable t7 hu er. Spacious dressing rooms, porter service, and other Pullman facilities. Rates to Los Angeles proportionately low. Southern Pacific i. C. CARLE, Agent. 1.1. l