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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935. MEDF0RD2tWrRIBUNE "ETrryone In Southern Oretoa Bead the alaU Trlbaiie" Dally Except Saturday. PubMshsd by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 11.17-29 N. Fir St, Phone ROBERT W. RUHL. Bdltor. ' An Independent Newepaper. Entered ae eecond-cleti matterat Mid ford, Oregon, under Act or March I. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Advance: Daily, one yeer Dally, six month Dally, od month V.'i; i" - 'i By Carrier, In Advance Medford. Art land. Jacksonville. Central Point, Phoenix, Talent. Gold Kill and on highway. Deity, on yeer Dily. 1 month Dally, on month All term, cash In advince. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jarkioo Counly. HEM 11 KR OF THK AHSOC1ATKU PHKKfl Receiving Full Ironed Wlra Herrlce. Th Associated Press i eicluelvely en titled to the me for publication " new dlepatcbe credited to It or othr wlie credited In thl paper, and aleo to th local new published herein. AH rlghie for publication of spacta. dtapatcbaa herein are aleo reeryed. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OP" CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative M. C. MOGKN8KN COMPANY Office In New York. Chicago Detroit San Francisco, to Angelea. Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot I ay Arthur rerry. Winter i. not tar away. The ' overcoat w. taken by ml.t.k. Irom the hat-raok of a cats last night, the police report. There U a strong" sentiment tot peace In these parta. on masses and th. claases, after Bthlo pit haa administered a stinging de feat to Italy. Mussolini won the tlrt battle, but the Detroit team coppen one that counted most. Mr. Hoover haa hinted to the Re publican executive committee that he will not be a candidate In 1989. Has Mr. Hoover Just found this out7 (Omaha World-Herald) Friendly venom. . The slot-machine promisee to be mi issue in the forthcoming Oregon campaign. It la a. good a thing as any to fight about, and no doubt candldntee alore will be axedaddllng over the terrain, promlalng votera a ' The front door of the Batea Boya ehlnwharkery, kept closed all aum v..n the heat out. la now being kept open so It won't get warm. ... irinmfct.h enuntv now hsa a tur moll. Jackson county residents do .,. .mri.ntiinH what It la an aDout liny more than did their own, a few years back. ... a r-himsn University professor pre dicta "Mnn will be femlnlred by saia ' , ullenea thev are airesoy ualng cosmetics. We gueas It will be I860 before Man is lemmiwi " flciently to buy his shoes three (31 . aires too small. ... Only bne male student at the mllH, BHiiali! exemntlon from military training on the Rrounda of conscientious onjecnons. n .nrf .ffreeri to trv military drill for a semester. His objections were strong, nut nis conscientious!!. weak. ... Wrestling has been changed to Monday nlRht. The new data catches msny patrons tired after a big wash. where the old data caught mem weary after the Wedneartay night dance. ... A band of gvpsle have been mean dering up and down the hlghwaye, robbing unsuspecting cltlaens In a neat and thorough manner. By way of charming variety and cheering change. It would be nice, If one of these days, an unsuspecting cltlten took a gypsy's pocketbook. ... An Iowa boy of five years, shot but not mortally wounded a three-year-old girl with a pistol. Con ' aervatlvely squeamish folks feel a boy should not be allowed to tote a ela-giin, until In the first reader at school. ... The governor has called a special aesslon of the legislature, for Octo ber 31, It Is not designated aa "a aperlal session extrsordlnsry" In ac cordance with long-established word age, probnbly on the grounds all aeaslona have been that way ao many tlmea they are now ordinary. The chief executive advlsea that the eaaMon la called for the sols purpose of considering the new atate capltol bill. However. It Is feared there will he 17 power bills, and the aame number of Rogue river fish bllla. with each legislator buttressed wltn n arm-load of bllla, and no end of axes to grind. ... THIMII" AMI nniM. A thumb la a Joyous and comforting thing. The bnblea appear to agree. Though elder and bettera find rap- ture In spring, A thumb la a Joyouai and comforting thing; Jo Oenll could ever more readily bring Contentment wherever they be. A thumb Is a Joyous and comforting thing The bsbfea appear to agree. (American Medical Journal) Weather Northern California, fair tonight and Thursday; but fog on the coast; little change In temperature: gentle northwest winds off the coast. Oregon: Pair tonight and Thursday, but becoming unsettled northwest portion: no chnnt In (emperatuie; gentle changeable wind off ibi coast. - - MEMBER. Judge TouVelle s Appointment , CONGRATULATIONS are in order! After lapse of many years, Medford and Jackson county are again represented on the atate highway commission. Night before last Governor Martin appointed Judge F. L. TouVelle of Jacksonville on the commission, to take the place of Carle G. Washburne of Eugene, resigned, ' Judge TouVelle not only knows roads, he knows southern Oregon, and should be a valuable member of what is undoubted ly the most important executive and administrative unit, in the state administration. IT is particularly important to Jackson county, not only the pioneer good roads county in state, but a community where future highway development is of such genuine concern. With Judge TouVelle on the commission, the highway inter ests of southern Oregon will for the first time in a decade have the representation which the importance of this section of the state, deserves. We say "southern Oregon" advisedly. For Judge TouVelle is the who can be depended upon to look at highway problems, in a BROAD, comprehensive way, and consider the best interests of ALL aections, not the special, selfish interests of any one. TflTIS is aa it should be. Jackson county wants nothing but its just desserts, but it does feel that for some time, in the sections of the state, particularly surrounding Portland, have been getting all the best of it. Of immediate concern is the Highway and especially the the most important gateway in In the past year or two about $9,000,000 in highway funds have been allocated throughout other sections of the state, and the Pacific Highway from Cottage drove to Ashland has re ceived but $116,000! At the same time only $250,000 lias been set aside for the Siskiyou grade. IN the opinion of the Mail Tribune, putting the Siskiyou grade in decent shape, bringing it up to tlje standard of a modern highway, should be the first consideration, and with our own representative on the commission there should be an excellent chance of bringing this about. SO we congratulate Judge TouVelle on his appointment. Wc also congratulate not only Medford and Jackson county but all southern Oregon, on having such a loyal and devoted friend in the state house, as Governor A place on the state highway honor in the executive list. There secure the first vacancy, there place. ' Convinced that southern Oregon's claim to first consideration was a JUST one, Governor Martin, early in the year,, promised to give this district the first available place, and in spite of much wire pulling and pressure from other sections to dissuade him, stuck to this promise, just as he sticks to all promises. Thank you Governor. The people of southern Oregon appre ciate it! ' Wall Street's View of War KJEWS of the advance of Italian forces into Ethiopian tcrri- tory last week was accompanied by immediate and sharp declines in security and currency markets throughout the world. American markets, however, after the initial recession showed a steadiness in tone which suggested comparative indifference to the outbreak of an armed conflict between Italy and Ethiopia. The relatively quick return to stability in American security markets is accounted for by the fact that there are a number oT offsetting factors. While a war menace results in widespread liquidation, it is believed that in tho present situation that an influx of capital will more, than counteract such liquidation. This view is held not only because of the prospect of a largo volume of American capital abroad being repatriated, but also because of the placement of idle foreign- funds in American securities for the greater degree Another factor tending to strengthen American securities is the fact that domestie companies stand to profit from the expor tation of materials related to war activities, notwithstanding the neutrality law. Thus far under the law no embargo has been placed on any goods, including the so-called "implements of war." At the present time all that is required is tho registration of certain specified goods under license before they can be ex ported. TheRe comprint) generally actual arms and materials directly related to warfare, but do not include raw materials. IT is generally believed that the efforts of the league to enforce economic and financial sanctions will at least have the pas sive support of this country, and that embargoes will be clamped on actual war supplies. It is held doubtful, however, that the neutrality law is likely to be applied to such items as cotton, petroleum, wheat, copper and other basio commodities. As a result American companies can expect an increased volume of business from these sources. Of necessity, the views summarzied above, are predicated on the assumption that the important to keep hostilities between Italy some possibility of a general European pntanglpincnt naturally exists, the consensus of informed opinion is thrit Great Britain will permit Italy to make a face-saving demonstration and later negotiate a compromise solution. It is likely that such a solution would provide for the granting of territorial concessions not only to Italy but to France and England as well. This would probably mean the end of Ethiopia as an independent self governing nation, but it would for the time being at least solve the problem of conflicting territorial ambitious. A. R. C. TO BE NOTED MOTHER PRAIRIE) DO CHIKN. WIS BP Time was when Ufa at Bugar Loaf Hill, near here, wasn't $o eweet. It wu at Sugar Loaf Hill that ins Oiot was fired that started the bloody Wlnnehsgo wsr 107 yesrs sso ao4 nearly ended Use life of a wo- fair - minded, public-spirited type, want these; and the people here matter of highway funds, other improvement of the Pacific Siskiyou grade, unquestionn bfy the entire state. Martin has proved to be. commission is tho most coveted were many districts eager to were several candidates for the of safety afforded. European powers will be able and Ethiopia localized. While man who was destined to be a fa mous frontier mother, a recent sur rey by Dr. J. P. Scaulan, local his torian, revealed. Mary Oagnler was a few months old when Chief Red Bird of the Wlnnebagoe. seeking revenge on the erroneous report that two of his hostages had been slain at frrt Snelllng. killed her father, slashed her throat and scalped her. Her mother and brother fled, leaving her for dead. Sealers found lha Infant alive and mu;l her bark to hesllh the '' became tb. mother of is children. ( , Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal nealth and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment wlU tw answered ay Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written lo Ink. Owing to the large onmber ol letters received only a tew can be answered No reply can be made to quenee not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Bredy, 269 El Caroloo. Beverly Hills. Cal. WEALTH It la too bad arteriosclerosis la not painful In the early stages of the de generation. The long word means hardening of the arterlea. The sym bol CVD means cardlo vascular which In cludes arterio sclerosis, heart miiiele failure (chronic myocar ditis) and such complicating o r secondary condl tlons aa chronic n e p h r I t 1 a (Brlght'a disease) and apoplexy (ce rebral hemorrhage, atroke of paaraly sla). In most caaea of CVLf (choose your own lesion) a period of hypertension precedes the development of the ar teriosclerosis. Hypertension la a ten dollar term for high blood pressure. And Invariably the degenerative, pro cess beglna In the lntlma, the lining or the bioor vessels, which delicate membrane la In direct contact with toxins and other atilff that shouldn't bet In your blood at all. A lot more of this morbid reading In 'the booklet. "Building Vitality," If you care to venture a dime and stamped address-' ed cnvelopo for a copy, I am really afraid too many wealthy folk are rushing the development of CVD by getting excited over the pros pect of higher taxes. The way they go into flta of passion whenever the idea of soaking the rich cornea to mind la shocking. Why can't they take It philosophically? Surely It Is better to have had the Jack for a year or two and then give most of It back, than nover to have had It at all. They want to have their cake and eat It. to. They are not good sports, In the Medical Times, July, 1035, Dr. E. W. Klinefelter suggests that a diet too rich In fats la a factor of arteriosclerosis. In examining more than a thousand persona for signs of hardening of the arteries he noted much less arteriosclerosis among peo ple having little money to apend for food. They were often underweight, always hungry, and their diet waa mainly vegetables, cereala and fruits, being conspicuously low In fat-rich foods suclf aa milk, cream, butter, eggs arid fat meats. On the other hand, he found moat arteriosclerosis among people with plenty of money to spend for food. They were usually overweight. Their diet was rich In fat. Dr. Klinefelter eays that hla ex perience with a low-fat diet in the treatment of arteriosclerosis leads him to believe this Is a useful meas ure. Especially In the stage before definite hardening of the arteries Is demonstrable. Tho obese, says Dr. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Oct. A pert little movie houHB called The Ca-meo, a few steps from Broadway on 42nd street. Is the center of exiled Russian life In the me tro p oils. Here film are chiefly those made in th Soviet Re public and pic turing the ulrtift gle of the work ers. Bearing such titles a "Peas ants' and always stressing the tri umph of the low ly and the defeat of tne capitalist, the releases are patently propaganda and there la no theater In town where the audiences are so animated, ao deafening with applause and scornful with hisses. Now and then there will be voices speaking out In the languefte of the steppes. Or there may be an oc casional argument over the playing of a scene. There are women with shawls and men with wslst whisker like the flickering characters on the Kreen. Also regal looking ladles and men wearing Ascot ties and monocles. The fashionables hired by a desire to see what haa happened "to their poor country." After the show many drift to the curb, smoking long and heavy native ciffaret and encaging In the volatile discussion so typically Mus covite. , Many believe that the nearest ap proach to the type or humor mide famous by Will Regent Is that of Ba sett Blakely of Houston. Texas. He is a sun-burned ranchman and long a friend of Bcyera. Outwardly roughly outspoken cowman, employ ing the idiom of the range, but like Rwrs hldea a cultural background and often In horse and cattle awar uses a mark In lieu of signature. He Uvea In one of the fine homes of hla ntlve city and his daughters are product of select flnlshlnc eohoois "North of 3" waa filmed on his ranch. Small tl me trou pe ra of the rl vr show boat who drift to the Chelsea boarrtirw houses for the winter, haw been saddened by the passing of "Miss Calie." She waa the widow of the proprietor of French's Flontin a9en aation. one of the first and grandest of the mud flat theaters. Her pic turesqne career and the show boat she dominated are au proved to have ' threaded Rdna Perber's "Show Boat Damon Run von did not attend the opentne of the plsy which he co authored, but his son In white tie end tails d:d. Runvon la reputed to have spent the evening at hie favw Ite relaxation, coffre drinking, at a ner-by tavern. Ht effort received mixed reviews but, likely on the the- ; ory Anything Runyon wrtts 1 inif" siin,i box offtr-f rvipt, j-impM ; ateadlijr the Just itel. 5o muca so i fwy -MsajeyaaH, asmiai,nies t-- .,.,-J Brady, M. D. AND CVD Klinefelter, carries a burdan of fat. That's a bold assertion hard to con tradict. The obese individual eata abundantly of rich foods conalnlng fat. and hla blood stream becomes overloaded with fat. Dr. Klinefelter continues. That la not ao difficult to question. True, fat folk eat abundantly of food, and the food al ways contains fat, but the phyaiologl cal fact is that an excess of fat In the blood is more likely to be found in atavatlon than In obesity. More aver, we know that the source of most of the body fat of a Normal or an obese person is carbohydrata food (sugars and starches) and not fat. Finally. It should be noted that the fat-rich foods, naturally good sources of eascntlal vltamlna, are robbed of thlr vltamlna in processing as are the fruits, vegetables and cereala of the poor man's diet. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS When Baby Travels Our six months baby la fed, on modified milk. We plan a Journey east for a week m la-n t v. --- can get either Pasteurized or Certl- iwa mil. Are we taxing any cnancea changtng milk? (Mrs. E. C.) Answer. You had better scald all milk you got for the baby on the Journey, unless it Is Certified milk. Scaldlne means heiiMne tsi hnilinv tnr one minute only. That's aafety. Us ing only scalded milk or Certified mik to preparo the baby's food, you are taking no chances. Three Times a Week I am 25. in the best of health ao faa as I know. I never have a bowel movement more than three times a week, uaually twice a week. Some people assure me I will cerainly suf fer dire consequences later on. (M. M. D.) Ans. Every Individual la a law unto himself In this matter. Don't think about It any more. You are o. k. Skim Milk How many calories In a glass of skim milk? la it better to drink skim milk than coffee or tea when reducing? (Mrs. A. E. O.) Ans. Skim milk (milk from which the cream has been removed) is Just half as nutritious aa sweet whole milk. A glass (half pine) of aweet whole milk contalna 160 calories; a glass of skim mlUt 80 calories. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and Inclose 10 cents In coin, not stamps, for booklet "Design for Dwindling." which tells you what to Include and what to evade from the reduction diet. (Copyright, 1935, John r. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D., 2RS El Camlnn, Beverly Hills, Cal. the well known Runyon mask broke Into a faint smile. At least thla waa not following the custom of most plays lately open and close the same week. Charles O. Norrla celebrates the travail of turning out a serious novel with a romp to Europe and a visit with Tils long-time t'rony, Olbert White, the American painter and brother of Stewart Edward White. He Is now enroute. There are few men In middle yeara with the natural ex uberance and enthusiasms of Norrts. Perhaps the nearest la White, and to accompany them on an exploration of the boulevards la among life's un forpetables. At least for this chron icler. The movie heroine of the sidewalks of New York la Pauy Kelly. She waa once one of them a tomboy of the tenementa with sweatered swagger, strident voice and a go-funny eye. And her success haa been due en tirely to remaining herself. Every block on Tenth avenue haa Ita Paty Kelly, still baiting cops, bantering j iirr wuKim ana naming nei, own in argument. City stuff: She disentangled from a, glossy Imported ear In front of Sherry's In the msnner of a butterfly leTln the cocoon, then Indulged self-conscious spread of chinchtlls snd dazzling bracelets. Prom her long Jade holder she blew out the stub of a clgaret, gave a cavalier swirl to her cape and stepped Inside. But whst got me waa the Jap chauf feur with a slight twist of wxed mustache and a ptneenee. O. yes. the car door monogram in lavender with white piping was Y ft. I called up one of the madder car toonlats today to tell him a friend from a town where I used to live, a fellow named "Red" Bannister, was In the city and wanted more than anyone else to meet him. "Brine ! him over." he snid. "He sounds grand Tor the children to slide down. j (Copyright. 1B35. McNMight Syndicate ) . I Medford Girls To i Federal Positions Miss Evelyn Cummlngs and Miss ; Winifred Inman left last nlftht for Washington. D. C. where thy will take up Civil Service duties, having ! recently received federal appoint- ment. They will be on three months pro bation In their new positions- Both were formerly students at the Medford Business college. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- iViilmt CirMKl-Asd Tesl has Ost ef W h W Meraiaf Ririi" tt Ge The H ihtMild poor at two poarHSt si BquKi hil mtt rtMif wt!l dittr. If thi b!rJ h not flowinf frlT. ywtr fewi dtejn't tMrV ll jait cterTS In tK bowU. Gu btou up rtir Kotraeh. Yea rt contiptl. Ywif wKfM Ttatn ii ro'-artMj art! yon tovt, sunk trtd th wtM-rd tooka punk. la.tatlrr tr ptj mskwhtftft. A ntff bewol mnvanwnt dot'n't rt t th cans. 11 tsVitf thMt food, old Carton Little Lit Till to g th Iwf ppundi of bi! flowing fre!T mr.A m rvm tri "up nril up". Hrm !. ntl, j". imiimi In mtkinr M'eJ He fT!v. AV f.'rdrnT l.iltta l iver K tame, tttubbornii niuse Bn?tfcn ! ftt. ,. (Continued from Page One) about 14.000 persons. A year ago there were about 14,000 persons (the earlier peak waa mlch higher). These are nearly all unskilled laborers, mostly Mexicans. Thus, the New Deal works apendlng program has exhausted IS33.S9 per relief-person, but haa not cured the relief problem or made a substantial dent In it. Note The government probably win spend g4.000.000 more on flood control and 2,000.000 to finish the rehousing work at the fort. Both are Justifiable expenditures, the fort re housing being especially needed. Thla would bring the total outlay hare to about ail.000,000 or alio per person. There la no reason to believe It will influence the relief situation any more than In the past. A - rumbling undertone la heard from the Mexican border. Those who are pear to the oactua roots believe the Cardenaa government la shaky. The well Informed would not be sur prised to hear that it was uprooted one way or another one of these days. The reason la that the president haa aroused the antagonism of large groups of people. He la a reformer, but one of the etrangeat of the spe cies, a sincere one. He does not drink and gamble and he does not see why anyone else should. His antl-gambllng edict haa ruined the border towns. Juarez la now only a dive for tourists, somewhat like Chinatown In New York. The pala tial gambling hall at Agua Callente la closed tight, a high board fence haa been erected around thla and other eio.000.000 gambling invest ments south of San Diego. The Agua Callente backera are now planning to reopen It as a tourist resort, but with out much hope. The peculiar thing about a Mexican reformation la that It really reforms. Unlike moat American governmental campaigns, it does not merely drive gambling houses off the main streets into the back alleys. You cannot bet a nickel on anything now In such famous ex-hells as Tia Juana, Call ente and Juarez. But you can find any kind of gam bling game you want In the back rooms of towns on the American side. There were 136 open saloons In El i-aso aunng prohibition. The moat widely publicized photo graph still Is that of President Rose velt. It la hung In restauranta and shops all across the country, particu larly in the lower class places. But you cannot get a picture of the Mexican president In Juareu. The shops over there carry busts and pho tos of Pancho Villa, the one-time bandit. This community la pro-New Deal, probably by a substantial majority, but a local paper polled the ministers on Mr. Roosevelt's recent appeal and found them very, very cold. Five said they would not anawer the presl dent's letter. One answered generally approvingly and one half-crttlcally. But the prlae comment waa from a Methodist minister who filed the White House appeal and said: "I very aeldom pay any attention to things like that. I don't think they mean anything anyhow." The Townsend Plan Maaa Meetings. Saturday, October 13th, at Medford Armory: 3:00 p. m.. Hoot Gibson the Second, subject: "Who Is Cockeyed?" 7:48 p. m.. Hon. Ernest Rhodes, sub ject: "How to Spend Your 1300 per month." Also chorua of 30 voices. No admission. Everyone Invited. For Hose that Wear buy HOLDS & HORflt Bthelwyo B. Hoffmenn. Sunday visitors Mr. and Mra. Roy Parr and daughter Dorothy of Ash land were vtsttore here Sunday. WAIT FOR The New 1 936 Chrysler! IT WILL BE HERE SOON i Both the Airstream Six and Eight Will Be Equipped With the Famou. CHRYSLER SILENT AUTOMATIC OVER. DRIVE . . . The Greatest Ga and Motor Saving Device Ever Invented . . . Unheard of Gas Mileage . . Low Motor Upkeep ONLY CHRYSLER HAS THIS FEATURE The New Improved Airflow Will Also Be On Display at the Same Time! Chrysler Always Gives You the Better Things First! All Other Manufacturers Have Copied Chrysler for Years. Make Comparisons and Then Judge for Your self. The 1936 Plymouth Will Also Be On Display LANGE MOTOR CO CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 38 N., RIVERSIDE (FORMERLY ARMSTRONG MOTORS) PHONE 18 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Count; history from the file, of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Vears Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 8, 1928 (It waa Friday) ' Medford votea three to one for new water system and new city hall to be used as a temporary court house at special election. Governor' Pierce refuses to desig nate Columbus day as legal holiday. Ashland resident la given 60 days In county Jail for getting drunk on vanilla extract. He "had a handful of 120 gold pieces which he was sober enough to hang onto," the police tes tified. ' oMtorcyclists ordered to put head lights on their vehicles and not go so fast by traffic officers. John C. Mann celebrates the ISth birthday of hla atora and reporta 113. S86 customera the past year. Coach Calllson, disgusted with the ahowlng of the high school football team in practice, moans: "If we win a game it wilt be a miracle the like of which the world has never known before." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 9, litis (ft waa Saturday) Bullls street car line given the right to cross the railroad tracks at Main street crossing. President Woodrow Wilson and his flanceo aee Red Sox defeat Phillies, 3 to 1, In second game of world ae ries. Rogue River Canal company ready to eupply water to land on the floor of the valley. There will be a band concert on Main street tonight and during the program the street lights will be aglow. Pheasant hunting esaaon to close tomorrow at sundown, and farmers of valley heave a sigh of relief for their stock and children. Medford high school defeata Grants Pass, 13 to 7, at Grants Pass In first game of aeason. Buckingham'! homemade candy Peanut brittle, reg. 30c. special lb 20c. The Crest, 338 8. Central. GUNSMITH. Repairs for all makes of guns. Sims Bros.. 33 N. Fir. SOIL SULPIKIUE NOW 4& 00 Per Ton We have an extra good quality Sulphur to offer this season and would like to have you see us before you buy. Sulphate of Ammonia $740 per ton . We have a good supply now on x hand and another large car will arrive here in a few days. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. WOMAN GRANTED T LENIENCY Mra. Jessie Ekwall, charged with the burglary of O'Hara'a Grocery store In Ashland, severe, weeks ago, waa yeaterday granted a suspended sen tence for six months, by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. In a moment of desperate despon dency six weeks ago, Mra. Ekwall at tempted to slash her wrlat with a safety razor blade in the county Jail and was saved when her aulcide ef fort was discovered by a woman cell mate. Since then Mrs. Ekwall has been rehabilitated In mind and body, through reading and friendly coun sel. Until she can find work, or other arrangements are made, she will re main In the county Jail under super vision of the Jail matron. Worry due to domestic trouble la held responsible for her perdlcament. LONDON. Oct. . (API The war office today announced arrangementa have been made for relatives to visit members of the first battalion. Man chester regiment, during their few hours In Southampton next Monday en route from the West Indies to Egypt. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwjn B. Hoffmann. Schilling Buy pepper inth larger sizes. jooh. -what you save! lot. pepper lor? 4oz. pepper 15 8 oi. pepper 25t A USE YOUR CREDIT BUY THAT ROOF NOW No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay Rogue River Roofing Co. Webb and Carlon'a Paint More ON HAND HIGHEST QUALITY and FREE FLOWING 229 N. Riverside
