Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 24, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 24, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935. MEDFORDffcTRIBUNE "verjran la Konthani Orcgoa Beads tfa Mali TrlbnD" Daily Ksccpt 8ator4r. Published by UEDKOKD PHINTINO CO. JI-1T-IB N. Kir St- Phooe la. ROBERT W. RUHU S11tor. AO Indapaodant Nawapapar. v.,.... uonnrllaaa matter It Mad Jord, Oregon, uodar Act of Marco i, II. i- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dil. oat yaar Daily. li month Daily, on month All By Carrier, In Adance -Madford, Aafi land. Jacksonville, Caotral Point. Pborali. Taleat, . Ool Bill end on nTiw .ar Dally, on month Dally, ono month w All tarma, caah IB advanoa. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jacfcaon CooBty. UKMKEB OF THB ASSO0IATJ5U PUttBS Receiving Poll Levied Wire Herrlca. The Aaaoclatad Preaa la aiolualrely en titled to the un for publication of all nawa dlapatchea credited to It or other wise credited In tbla paper, and also to the local new published herein. All rtfhta for publication of special dlapatchea herein are alao roeorvd. MEMBBR OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS Advsrttalni Repreaantatlvea M. 0. WOO E.N ft KN COM PAN t Officee In New Tork. Chicago Detroit. San Franelaco, boa Angelea, Seattle, Portland. MEMBER ON Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Terry, Hunters are becoming mora care ful. Sunday mora, era dawn, a pair mot a farmers horse In mistake lor a deer, but did not shoot the farmer In mistake for another deer, when h rushed to the rescue. An Initiative bill sponsoring the establishment of a state bank threat ens. Its purpose, among other things, Is to facilitate the granting ol loans. No provision, however, la made to facilitate the paying back of the loans, which bankers claim Is one of the drawbacks of the money changing business. The stau bank would be run on a business basis, by politicians, the measure alleges. It Is the first of a series of gay and arml-ldlotlc notions the Intelligent (sometimes) voter la apt to be called upon to weigh the coming year. The strike of Portland grammar school kids and their parents la st!U fomenting. Its about time somebody got to the bottom of the matter. "Don't forget that you are a part of all of the people who can be fooled aome of the time." (Jack sonville, Pla., Journal.) Great, pain ful and noble truth Item. Magnificent Autumn I 'officially arrived yesterday, and was. To hear their proud Fapaa tell It, none of the Just-aa-proud bablea of the past month ar. equipped to cry, and wouldn't If they were (so arranged. All the bablea do, In waking moments, Is grin charmingly like a successful Democrat. ... "Here and there Doctor Wilcox la plainly pulling the layman In over his hend, so that under the title o( 'constancy of genotpyes1 he re quires twenty lines to explain that 'like produce, like.' " (Literary Di gest.) The doctor la suffering from sn affliction of writing that pre vrnta a budding journalist from saying "ahucks" in leas than ?sn words, and an amateur poet from writing a poem of less length than himself. The Professional Women will hold a bnnque tonight and an effort will be made to keep the amateur men from imruuiug. People have stsrted buying world wide rsdlos to get Ist-hand news ot the Ethiopian-Italian war, if and when. With the aid of a bass drum arrangementa have been made to have a cannon emit a boom at the end of the nightly plea to aend II for a box ot liver pills, and a membership In the Cllmme club. . The Orrgonlan lists "the fsctors" that cause auto accidents without enumerating the fractions, also im plicated. A DOCTOR IN REVOLT (Haines, Fla., Journal) Tou folks wanting free Typhoid shots or free service from the Doc tor: Pcrsonslly I am through render ing free service except to those who will take the Pauper's oath. Do the dentists, the lawyers, the telephone people, the electric light people, the hotels, the railroads, the garages and filling stations, the merchants or any other class of business ivnmr f.-ee service? No, thelr'a Is cssh. How comes thst so many of these getting aid are able to raise the price of a good cigar, theater tickets, here and even drive to Winter Haven and Lakeland to shows, gaa and on for their automobiles, trips to Box tower and to Barasota to the snimai show, and plenty of them ran af ford their booza for Sunday drives and many other unnecessary places they spend their extra quarters. Remember the War elogan, "Work or Plbt." Well, I hava a new one and that Is: If you hsd planted a garden maybe you could eat when and what you want. J. R. SAMPLE, M. D. 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 34. (API Rexford O. Tugwell. resettlement ad ministrator, today announced ap pointnvnt of Judge Joseph L. Bailey of Albuquerque, N. M ., aa assistant administrator to work with the de velopment divisions. WINDOW OLAS! Ws wl) window glass and will replaca rout oruken window, reaaonsblt rtnworldg Cab met Works - Cm Mall Tribune waut 4s. Just Another Politician ONE of the bitterest opponents of the sales tax, in Oregon, is Weeping Walter of La Grande, Oregon's congressman from the third district. When the gales tax is mentioned Representative Pierce sees red. He detests' it, in theory and practice. He maintains it an iniquitous and reprehensible scheme to benefit the rich at the expense of the poor; and as long as he lives Walter will have none of it, " Yet last night at the Sacajawea hotel in La Grande, beforo an enthusiastic gathering of ardent supporters, Congressman Pierce, came out whole heartedly for the Townsend old age revolving plan: NOW, as everyone knows, the cornerstone of the Townsend plan is a sales tax. Because of the political liability .of the term, it is not called a sales tax. It is called a transaction tax. But that docs not alter the fact that the method adopted to finance the Townsend plan, is not only a sales tax but a SUPER sales tax. Instead of only retail sales being taxed, all sales all transactions are taxed. It is merely extending the sales tax principle, instead of limiting it and the tax can only be secured from the pockets of the ultimate consumer for there is no other place to get it. How can Congressman Pierce justify his position, being unalterably opposed to a sales tax; and endorsing a measure which is essentially nothing but a sales tax! THE answer is he can't. But this doesn't prevent the resourceful and lachrymose Walter from making a desperate stab in that direction. The result is, one of the most EXTRAORDINARY public statements ever issued, by a mnn of Walter Pierce's prominence, in the political history of Oregon. Congressman Pierce sayg he is still opposed to the sales tax. In fact he favors the Townsend transaction tax, because he believes its passage will result in the REPEAL of present stale sales taxes. But "he hopes" that acceptance of such a tax in this emergency for the accumulation of such a fund, will not be used as an argument or excuse for its general or permanent use by the nation or state 1" WHYf If the Townsend transaction tax is' NOT a sales tax, why shouldn't Walter be for it, as a PERMANENT method of social security, and the corner stone of a greater and more permanent prosperity! If it IS a sales tax, how can Walter be for it, under any circumstances or for any length of time, without being false to himself and every principle of taxation in which he believes. The answer is Our Walter anyone; switch from one side to another on any issue at any time; say anything, do anything or be anything, if such action promises to be politically expedient and profitable, at any given time. Representative Pierce could that Townsend meeting last night, and resisted the temptation to endorse the plan, than he could have cut off his right hand. Endorsing the plan means getting votes; opposing it means losing them. " , HPHERE will be some candidates for public office in this state next year, with the courage to' oppose the Townsend plan, because they believe it is not practical, feasible or ultimately a helpful plan. But not many of them. And certainly not Weeping Walter. He opposes the essential principle of the plan, but he is for it in this emergency." What emergency! The national emergency! In favoring the Townsend old ago pensions, Mr, Pierce is own party, and giving his aid to an organized bloc that is working for President Roosevelt's defeat. ' No it isn't that. The only emergency is Congressman Pierce's own emergency the emergency who is willing to sacrifico anyone or anything, if such notion promises to give him votes. So there is Weeping Walter, dling tho fence; condemning. tho ing it on the other; and some to get men of character and ability into public office I Bwmtd (Continued from Page One) Iuum or candidacies, but ts solicit ing business men for fund to turn over to the national committee. What la more remarkable. It la Retting tome money (mostly contribution of leaa than 1100 each ao far). Note A all I mar organ !r.atlon It starting In Ohio and one la being planned for Indiana. It may become national model. But theae development do not give vou the whole picture. You can find that In the prospect that the loop U not going to be a loop much longer. A Democratic elty machine It going to v.rainhten It out. That Is, machine chauffeur Mayor Kelly la publicly thinking about abolishing the ele vated track oval wUlrh av America's second city Its rMMi noisy char acter. He la talking about a straight line on nearby Wells street. In that move, you will find the fact that the machine can and Is doing nearly anything It wants today In Chlcatro and Illinois. It Is binder and has fewer loone nut and bolta than Big Bill Thompson's machine ever had. It is founded on Jobs. There are supposed to be 400 of Ke!ty"a boy on the payroll in one single ward. The Inaidcrs ssy Kelly could de clde today how much of a majority he wants for himaelf or for Roose velt. It la a largely a question of conscience. As ion a Mr. Roose velt la furnishing million Illinois expects to get 30o.ooo.ooo cut of the federal till before nAt eivtioni for Kellf 'a airport out in Ui 14 , sad can be false to anything, or no more have appeared before plan over the New Deal plan of opposing the leadership of his confronting the office holder, ten gallon hat and all, strad sales tax on one side, uphold people wonder vhv it s so hard What not, the Republican will need fit the contributions they can get. and then tome. The bent, tired figure ocaalonally seen on Boul. Mich, la ox -Emperor Inaull, the utllltlst. He gave the first million dollsra for the world's fair, but he )lea now, an exiled recluse. In an unpromlnent hotel. There was a public assembly of fair directors not long ago. He had a seat on the platform, but he came and went without being spoken to. A former minor employe, whom he could not have known, once greeted Tniull on the atreet, and the old man nearly wept In gratitude. Another famous recluse la Big BUI Thompson, the builder. He sticks to his Michigan Boulevard hotel room, living In memories of the days when King Oeorge was not too big for him. Some politicians who are obligated for past favors atlll remember him. but no one else does. There are supposed to be some ex cellent sectarian reason why the Kelly machine would not let rather Ooinchlln use the city stndlum for a avech. It seems that Chicago la in another diocese. A Republican faction leader (t.un deen) is circulating card pledges from houae to house, getting promise to vote against Rooaevelt. He had 130. 000 signatures recently, expect that .many more. Plowerly knighthood will not die In national affaire. Its nly mrent. IVnator J. Ham Iewla. will be re nominated and probably te-elected His yellow gloves never offended any one out here. Colonel Knox started In polities a a precinct committeeman in Michi gan. He was chairman of the state central committer in 1012. Dei not look surprised If the Demo cratic machine soon drops an Im portant spars pat. Nearly all the Inside crowd believes a graceful way will i- f.vind of easing Democratic Oo'f . n Horner upMJlrs :o a Judge frhlp, Ua 414 not pl baO. Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health end hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address lr. William Brady. 28S CI Gamlno. Beverly HUH. Cal. NUTRITIONAL Atrophy of the lingual papillae accounts for the shiny, red tongue, which la smaller than normal and without the nor mal coat. Physic ians refer to this aa "bald" tongue. It la a common feature of hypo chromic anemia. Zt 1 likewise a common feature of vitamin B and vitamin O defic iency. Bald ton gue la readily produced In ani mal by w 1 1 be holding vitamin B and vitamin O, and within a fortnight after these vitamins are restored to the diet the tongue be comes normal. Brlttieneas and ridging of the nails, which become flat and In some cues concave or spooned. Is another com mon feature of hypochromic ane mia, and likewise of vitamin defic iency. The atrophied. Inelastic, prema turely wrinkled akin of the young woman with hypochromic anemia 1 a familiar sign of partial vitamin B and O deficiencies, . In hypochromic anemia as well as pernicious anemia there is almost invariably absence of hydrochloric acid and pepsin In the gastric Juice and generally Insufficient gastric Juice secreted, but an increased amount of mucus. Similar Impair ment of appetite, gastric secretion and motor function of the stomacn Is a feature of deficiency of vitamins B and O. Discussing hypochromic anemia In the American Journal of the Medical Sciences, October, 1031, Dr. Wm. Dameshek said that the failure of hydrochloric acid secretion In pri mary hypochromic anemia might ac count for defective digestion of Iron containing food, thus resulting In an iron deficiency in the body. In that observation. Dr. Dameshek, leaves the cause of this type of ane mia in the air. He assents to the thesis I am trying to set forth here. Hypochromic anemia la not Idio pathic, but a disease resulting from faulty nutrition. In other words It Is a nutritional disease, and the cause l shortage of vitamins In the diet. Thla la merely my notion about It. I dare say It won't be long now until the profession at rare adopt some such view aa this. Primary achromlc anemia is nutri tional anemia, and the fundamental cause is shortage of vitamins. If this is true, aa I think. It then the cure of hypochromic ane mia demands that the patient receive NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Ry O. O. Mclntyrc NEW YORK, Sept. 24. There are few out-of-townera so well known In New York as the Texas newspaper publisher, Amon O. Carter, And In turn no visitor Is so keen In three sheeting In his own town as Car ter. In festive mo ments he la likely ly to loose , three cheers for west Texas with a spe cial ylpee for Pt. Worth. Wherever Car ter goes he Is us ually recognised, Comedians banter witn Mm from the stage, masters of ceremony make him stand for a bow and there's scarcely a cop In mid town that does not sa lute. He Is surtouted up to the min ute, have his hat, which Is pure Stet son Texas. He often teamed up with Will Rog ers when they hit town together, and to slide In a word edgewise when they were In hari.esa became something of an achievement. Indeed an Impossi bility. Among his other cronies In New York are Lee Olwell and Gene Crawley. Carter began his picturesque and successful career aa a house to house canvasser for those horrid chromos once decorating so many front par lors. To hear him recite the high pressure chaffing he used to Indulge with housewives Is as much fun a anyone could have. Almost every restaurant an) hotel In Manhattan has bowed to the "love me, love my dog" motif. Hotels pro ride luxurious kennels for the larger species and permit smaller ones In rooms. Just aa the Rite was the first to harbor women smokers. It waa the first to welcome dogs In apart ments. Some cafea allow lap dogs at tables. The Park Lane displays a catchy sign for their de luxe "dog checking salon and playground." where pooches may frolic while owners eat. A curb pickle merchant on Houston street will not be there long, Aa we halted near In a traffic stop he was carefully sprinkling his wares laid 0a.1t In a precise geometrical array. A personal cleanliness was epitomized in a spotless white coat and cotton gloves, A neatly lettered modest sign read: "If you like pickles, these are the best I could procure and sell rea sonably." He told m h came from RuMla nine years ago. Top drawer Bohemians are foster ing a new weekly wind-up uf raper that will be called Saturday Night an after midnight supper and dance j club where lines will be drawn sharp- . ly. Most clubs of this sort open au plciously with a glitter of foremost ; celebrities of the stage, screen, liters- ; ture and sundry arte but soon become spots where Broadway thlnka It Is see ing Park avenue and Psrk avenue looks upon It as a slumming lark Rtvtfcfnc futney tout, stale eel err blondes, tie. ' ANEMIA. an optimal ration of vitamins, not Just B and O, but all of the vita mins, whether Iron la given In old fashioned forms and doses or In the modern way. Indeed, If my thesis Is sound, adequate v 1 1 a m 1 n a alone should effect the cure, without any Iron medication at all. Within a year. I hope, I may be able to announce this as a fact established In actual practice. That la the only way such a problem can be settled. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Liars and Fools. I have heard that hemorrhoids or tonsils removed by diathermy will always return . . . B. H. W. AnswerAny lesion, growth or structure so removed (by electro desiccation or electro-coagulation) is no mora likely to recur or return than la auch a lesion, growth or structure removed by any other means. Only a few physicians are skilled enough with diathermy to employ- It with satisfaction for the cure of hemorrhoids. But the better physicians everywhere now employ the Injection method for the cure .of hemorrhoids, or If they do' not treat such cases themselves refer them to colleagues who are trained in that technique. Thnrmacopoela Doubted. Tour reply to the reader who asked about tincture of todln was. unfair. When you say that the Initials U. S. P. (or In Canada B.P.) after the name on the label give the purchaser assurance of strength and purity, you are misleading the pub lic and Injuring the pharmacist. B. 8. Answer If the medicine la so la beled. It conforms with the U. S. or British Pharmacopoeia standard, and that la the standard of potency and purity universally recognized. Many specimens of tincture of lodln not so labeled may be potent and pure, but these are the universally accept ed atandards. Home Dropsy Medicine. I know of several persons appar ently cured of dropsy by the dally drinking of about a pint of . a tea made by steeping In a pint of water a teaspoonful ol burdock, a tea spoonful of prickly ash and four teaspoonfuls of Juniper berries for two hours and cooling,. Drink the pint dally and make a new supply each morning. B. G. W. Answer It I harmless, at ny rate. (Copyright, 1035, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 203 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. One of the few actora to prepare a net below when he arrived at the top rung la William Oaxton. He has been almost continuously starring for eight years at a salary not many stars achieve. But he knows some day he will be dealt the Inevitable Joker that comes to all In his profession. So several years ago he established a per fume business dealing especially In scents for men. Every few days he sits In conferences and has acquired a grasp of manufacturing routine that will fit him for an active presi dency when he faces the final stage curtain. - Acton with their suavity, person ality plus and aplomb In meeting the public, should make crack salesmen. But scarcely any have. Julius Tan nen tried it with furniture and gave It up In a few months. Jack Nor worth took a flyer In merchandising but soon dropped the nation. Louis Man went commercial for a brief In terlude. Jimmy Hussey thought he could sell real estate but went back to the makeup box. Some prosper opening restaurants but failures are greater than successes by a large mar gin. Ellen Glasgow has become the lit erary lady of the hour since her re cent . success with her thoroughly American novel, "Vein of Iron.' All ! the Bright Mlnda are discussing her with no little awe at the soudlo roundups. Miss Glasgow long ago ac quired something denied many best selling novelists dignity In author- lahlp. She works In a garden and has epitomized strikingly the simplicity of the address to which she has stead fastly clung: "No. 1 West Main Street. Richmond, Va." I'm glad I'm near the finish line. A band has turned Into our street from 46th. Playing "El Capltan" and nobody's home. I haven't had a good march around the house for a coon's age. (Copyright. 1035. McNaught Syndicate) 1 NATIONAL P.-T. A. WILL BE HEARD OVER ETHER Of Interest to members of the P. T. A. will be the first program of the national congress of the organization which will be carried Wednesday from 10:30 to It over station KGW. The national president, Mrs. B. F. lngworthy, will be heard on the pro gram. 4 California Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, but overcast near coast; no change in temperature; gentle changeable winds off the coast. - Dse Mail Tribune want ads. FUEL Let Ui Check Your Storage Tank Today Clean Low Cost Pump Service Your Favorite Brand Any Amount MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THIS headline Interests: "Italy, Britain to Negotiate." You've seen two dogs looking each other over, sizing each other up, growling deep In their throats but with their tails atlll wagging a little, making up their mtnds- whether It Is better to fight or get Interested In something else and trot along. Having seen that, you have a pretty fair Idea of these proposed negotia tions between Italy and Britain. FROM Rome we learn that a high authority "high authority," In the language of diplomacy, you know, meaning somebody too big and Im portant to be got In Dutch by being quoted by name has disclosed that Mussolini will protest to the League of Nations council against the con centration of British naval forces In the Mediterranean. When the league seems Inclined to frown on Mussolini's designs against Ethiopia, he thumbs hla nose at it. But when he wants to put Great Britain In bad with world public opinion, he PROTESTS to the league. Such, again, Is diplomacy. THE League of Nations fusses help lessly, like an old hen with a brood of ducklings that want to take to the water. Britain and Italy nego tiate one moment and make faces at each other the next. France tries to pose as the friend of both. One day It looks as If there wilt be war and the next there Is hope of peace. About all we can be really SURE OF Is that whatever happens little Ethiopia will get the WORST OF IT. TURNING from Europe to America, we read In a dispatch from Wash ington: "Secretary of Commerce Roper (who la a New Deal officer) credits New Deal recovery measures with bringing about an Improvement In business." He's right. Business IS better. - WE'VE all seen Individuals go along for years soberly and Industri ously, working hard, saving their money and getting ahead In the world; then suddenly start spending recklessly what they've saved and bor rowing when that Is gone to keep up their new spending standards. While' money and credit last, such Individuals look exceedingly prosper out. While the spending spree Is on, everything looks rosy. The trouble starts when the bottom of the sack la reached and the spend ing spree ends. ANOTHER headline: "Federal Transient Relief Bu reaus Ordered Closed. Notices Posted Along Railroad Tracks Telling Wan derers of Action." Does that mean that hereafter those who want to travel will have to pay their own hotel bills? Is Santa Claus sick? Big Applegate BIG APPLEGATE. Sept. 24. (Spl.) Walter Mlsner of GlencTale, Ore., left by motor Friday evening on a hunting trip to eastern Oregon, where he will be the guest of Emu Straube, at Waterman. Judging from the Interest shown at a meeting with county Orange officials at Beaver Creek recently, farmers here are confident that organization of a grange In the Big Applegate community wilt be possible. R. E. Nealson, county dep uty, and John Anderson of Central Dntrt twat with Irwal mali sin tm fOT ! ireneral rilartiaalon nf th nrooosltlon and explanation of advantages in belonging to the Grange. A meet ing for further discussion and pos sible organization has been sched uled for Saturday evening. Septem ber 38, at the Beaver Creek school house. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ollson, their guest. Mrs. Hattle Logan of Jack sonville, and H. H. Farley picnicked at Squaw Lake Sunday, also en Joying a visit with "Shorty" Farns worth, well known dwarf who has charge of boating at the lake. Mickey and Major, Mr. Farnsworth'a black Alaskan sled dogs, were 01 u nusu a 1 In terest to the v 1st tors . The malemutea, when hitched to a red express wagon, comprise their master's means of conveyance. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Hards were among guests present at the wed ding of Miss Viola Lyons and John F. Selvey, which occurred at the home of ' the bride at Med ford a few daya ago. Afterward the newly weds were evening guests at the Hards home. Cheater Kubll. employed at a Dead Indian lodging camp for some 'lme, left Sunday for Roseburg, there to await assignment as foreman of CCC camp of that district. - OIL h Earl Ingram, representing the Studebaker agency at Medford, was a business visitor here recently. Mr. Ingram, who came here from Cali fornia a few weeks ago, mentioned his Interest In visiting the Apple-! gate to determine If apple really hung on a gate. Dr. Warren Cameron, who entered the Medford Community hospital a j few days ago for treatment, fol lowing amputation of his foot in 1 May, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. E. J, , Cameron, at Medford, and is much Improved. Dr. Cameron waa Injured In an aut omobile accident on ttie Ruch high way. Mr. and Mra. John Nealon ot Table Rock visited friends In the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump were among those attending the wedding of Miss Alice Morgan of Medford and O. E. Hollowell ' of Portland which was solemnized at the Pres byterian church at Medford Sun day.. Hartman Brothers of Jacksonville and a crew of workers began work on the new Cameron bridge across Big- Applegate- this week, having built a temporary crossing upstream from the old bridge. The new struc ture will be built of wood and will permit two-way traffic. Timbers from the old bridge have been do nated. In exchange fcr work, to E. H. Taylor and neighboring resi dents, who will use the lumber for an Individual bridge across the Ap plegate at the Taylor place. Harold ' and Delmar Smith and Chester Taylor of Central Point were In the community Sunday visiting friends. Louis Buckley left a short time ago for Portland, where he has re sumed hla studies at Columbia uni versity. He was accompanied by Pat Olson, who continued to his home in Montana after two years' employment- here at the J. T. Buckley ranch. Enroute to their horns at Klam ath Falls after a two weeks' period spent at the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Francis were week-end guests of the former's sister. Mrs. . Jess Taylor. Mitchell Tillotson. Klamath Falls bank employe, and Hugb McNerney, also of. Klamath Falls, were busi ness visitors here Thursday, having bought' two carloads of beef from local stockmen. The annual , beet ride Is getting under way here, and cattle men are feeling encouraged with the gradual Increase in prices. Mis3 Bert en a, Elmore, who was graduated from the Southern Ore gon Normal school this year, has assumed her duties aa teacher in the Waldo school in Josephine county. Mrs. Peart Dunford and daughter Agnes, and son John, returned re cently from Somerfield. Pa., where they spent the summer with Mrs Dunford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, and other relatives. The three made the trip by motor, leaving last June, and the visit l the first Mrs. Dunford has made to her former home in 13 years. Sinco returning, Miss Dunford has enter ed the Medford high school for her sophomore year, and is staying at the home of Mrs. E. E, Gore. Mrs. Miles Cantrall is much im proved, following a recent attack of bronchitis. CLIMAX. Sept. 34. (Spl.) Roberta Wertz underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils a .short time ago. Frank Hurst, who Is working In Medford, come home for a brief visit Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colbeth and small daughter. Mr. and Mra. Emll Pell and Morray Applegate of Ashland visited at Cli max Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. Cecil Day spent the week-end at Lake Creek. Mrs. Corns tock has guests from Portland this week. Sam Coy la hauintg wood to Eagle Point. Melroy Charley Is helping him. Miss Opal Gold and friend, MIas Watson of Medford. spent the week end at the Gold ranch. Phil Wertz arrived from Anderson, Cel.. Wednesday and Is glad to be back where the weather Is cool. Madeline Comstock has entered high school in Medford. Billy Cox, who has spent the sum mer with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Hurst. 1 baa returned to his home in Medford. N. P. Hanson went to Medford Thursday. 4 Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Wednesday, but morning fog northwest portion and on coast; no change In temperature; gentle northerly winds off the coast. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. fvjthe Of Climax Califon i - r j anus QODSSGDl 1 . Flight '0 Tims Medford and Jackson County htstury from the Mies of the .Mall Tribune to and 20 Years Ago). ' TEN YEARS AUO TODAY September 34. 1025. (It was Thursday) Pittsburg cinches flag In National league, and Washington In the Ameri can league. Parley over .French war debts open at Washington. Local Red Cross supplied food and clothing to a stranded tourist family. The high school football squad will play the Alumni and former college stars In the first game of the season Saturday. Heinle Fluhrer, former WSC. player will play end for the op position. "Fluhrer is a rough and ready player," says Coach Calllson. "I don't know how ready he Is. but Z know he Is rough." Drive opens for Boy Scout fundi with "General" Pop Gates In com mand. Senator Borah of Idaho :lrked by new loans to Europe." TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD A I September 24. 1915 4 yt was Friday) French commission comes to Amer ica for "a billion dollars for bullet and bread." The California Oregon Power Co. will shut off power Sunday afternoon to make changes in Riverside avenue sub-station. "Jayhawkcr" signs at Main street crossing removed by Espee, when pro test made "the signs detract from the metropolitan appearance of the business district." Venison banquet of Elks lod?e ded ication celebration attended by 800, and a fine time was had by all. Panthers reported plentiful In the Applegate district. Ye Poet's Cornei Picking Hops. By Johanna Newman. At 5 o'clock in the morning Just when the dawn breaks through From beds of straw and bunk -house we started our work to do. With feet very tired we staggered o'er hill and rolling land; With fingers numb we were picking hops, hops on every hand. You heard from enrly morning until the day was done. Between Jokes and merry laughter, "weigh her up," and "wire down." From field to dry-home, to brew ery, the hops were making the round, While we, feeling dragged and weary, wished we were homeward bound. In cold and dewy mornings, after noon's blistering sun; With fingers numb we're picking hops hops, "til the Job Is done. Hops, hops, hops hops how could there so many hops be? Hops, hops, hops, hops now no more of those hops for me. I felt my poor back breaking than goodness! those days are gone; Those days so merry with laughter days somehow we never shall mourn. 4 Hold Man for K. F. Cops OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 24. (AP) Oakland police yesterday took Carl 9. Remling. 28, into custody at the re quest, they said, of Sheriff J. L, Low of KJamath Falls, who advised them Remling was wanted In that city on a bad check charge. Horse Speeder Fined NEW YORK. Sept. 24. AP I FOT speeding on horseback. Magistrate Frank Gtcglo fined Morris Welcher, 31, $3. The magistrate said that gal loping a horse in a park endongered women and children: also, there's a specific ordinance against It. n Get Your Guasti Wine at the . 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