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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1935)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935, MedfordJTribune E.er.on. to Boutbam Oreo Hada tb. lUil Trlbne." Daily Except Sstordsr. Publlihed by MEDFORD PR1NTXNO CO. II-1T-3S N. Fir St. Phon IS. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. AO Indapandaot N.wapap.r. Emared aacond-cl.aa ""'" "'i' tord. Orason. undar Act ot Mtrcb I. 1H. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall In Advance: Deny, ont yaar Dally, alt month! ....It 00 .... J ' Dally, ona monin By Carrlar, In Ad'anca Madtord. Aan land. Jacksonville, Cantral Point, Pboanli. Talant. Dole Hill and on hlahwaya. Daily, ona yaar ; Dally, ala montho Dally, ona month v All termn, caab In advance. Official Paper l the Clly of Madford. Offlclal Paprr of Jackaoa CoaBty. UF.MHKH OF TUB ASSOCIATE" I'HKOS Hccrlvlni Full l-twecd Wlro Service. The Aaamlatad Preae la aiclualvaly en. tltlad to the uae for publlcetlon of all nave dlapatcbaa credited to It or other, wlae credited In thla paper, and aleo to the local nevre publlahed herein. All rlfhta for publication of epeelaj dlapatchaa herein are alao raeerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS UEMRER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlalnf Repreaantatlvee M. 0. MOQEN8KN COMPAN1 Oftlcea In New Vork, ChlcafO Detroit, San Francisco. Loa Angelea, Seattle. . Portland. Ye Smudge Pot I By Arthur Perrj. The rumpus In Klamath county, wherein a mandate la nought to lire the district attorney, la attracting wide attention here. It la thought If the rumpus had real ardor, the de mand would be to hang the district attorney, and, that he la not tery mean. . Erne Brltt of J'vllle towned Thuri. and pranced In and out of the cthee. on biz. Many nlmrode have hied to the hills to hunt for a day. Harry Nealon of 8. Valley, a farming farmer came to town Thurs. and was ahlngled by tft Batea Boys. The fl7th anniversary of T. Water man, and 443rd anniversary of th dlacovery of America by Columbus waa observed last week, the banka and the bsrberehops all keeping open In honor of the first named. Tillers axe holding back on fall plowing, waiting for a rain, and the oldest boy to get rested. Del O etch ell. the banker-poet Is sporting a becoming new lid. The pear crop Is About picked, with none of the things J. Kort Hall feared and fretted would happen to It, com ing to pass. , Jno. Wilkinson, the Ins. agt ha a rising on hla shoulder, which la Just aa painful as If It waa In sight. " The assessor figured out laat week ttiat approximately $34,000,000 U available In thla county, for whacking up under the Share -the-Wealth no tion. The autumn leaves continue to fall faster than the Older Girls can talk their menfolks Into raking them up. John Mann la celebrating 38 years In the civic midst. Owners of world-wide radio report they have a besd on a Russian so prano, who out-squeals the Rocky Mountain variety three octaves on a clear night. Cussing of Herbert Hoover ha been resumed by street-corner statesmen and economists. O. Iverson. the carpenter, ha found his lend pencil, and resumed writing to the editor after a busy summer of null driving. 8. Sherwood and Dubb Watson whlrr-ed up to Portland to see the TJC.-OId Oregon tussle. 1936 autos are on display, making the drivers of 1P38 car feel shiftless. The O. Pheasant season open this week, and "No Hunting Signs" the hunters won't see are plentiful. O. Hunt of the magic lantern ahow enacted the role of Santa Clau again Wed. eve. In a capable and pleasant msnner. The governor hss called the letfala ture to meet Oct. 31, and there seems to be no way to get out of It. Col. TouVelle of J'vllle has been named to the state road board, and Is functioning on same. He I a road enthusiast, and ha traveled over them all of his life. He doea not recall a time when he did not find a good road handy. Disabled Veterans Meeting Attended By State Leaders Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Jackson county chapter No. a, and the auxiliary enjoyed well-attended meeting Tuesday at the Eagles' hall. Several distinguish ed guests from the state depart ment and officers of other local or ganisations were present. Including A. Holrerson nations, committeeman of the 13th district; Roy Shires, state senior vlcecommander, and Mrs. Shires, atate senior rice-commander of the Women' auxiliary, and Mrs Charlotte Drummond, state Junior vice-commander of the auxiliary; A. H. Ban well, manager Jackson County Chamber of Commerce; Etha W. Wall, commander of the local V. P. W., and , Mrs. Ignore Wall, presi dent of the auxiliary. Entertainment Included musical election by the Harmony Honeys and feats of male by Comrade Jay Oore of Ashland. Refreshment were MJoyed at ths cIom ex tfca meeting Why Pass IS money so plentiful, business that Medford isn't interested the federal government f That's quite a sum of money. it's not a loan, it's an outright for every family in the city of Medford " Doesn't Medford want it f All it has to do to get it, is vote for the enlargement of the city reservoir, and authorise $ti0,000 in bonds for the construc tion work. And if authorized that work would start at once', involve the purchase of materials, the giving of jobs, during the winter, when business normally slows down and jobs are few. In other words a total of $145,000 would be distributed here in .the city, during the winter months. F that $65,200 in cash isn't given to Medford, it will be given to some other district in tho state. For the money has been appropriated and it is going to be spent. Moreover by refusing it. Medford will not be escaping its share of the federal taxes involved, local taxpayers will some other community in the state will get the benefit. ' NOR will the voting of these bonds raise city taxes a cent. The bonds will be paid back by the water commission, not at increased water rates but at PRESENT WATER RATES. The tax levy will not be involved one-way or the other. . In other words it appears to be one of those open and shut propositions whereby by voting these bonds, Medford has every thing to gain and nothing to lose. e e e o 0 THIS is true. In fact the only objection to the proposal, thus far advanced is'that an enlargement of the present reservoir is not needed.'- Dispose of that objection and there are no objections. ' ........ Well who-should decide a question like thist It seems to us, those best qualified to do so, i.e. water engineers, members of the water commission, who have studied all phases of the prob lem, and finally representative have taken the time to look into Since the new water system engineer has advocated an enlargement of the city reservoir, as soon as water finances justified the expenditure. . . ' The members of each and every water commission have also favored it, as does the present one. '. Before it was decided to call an election,' the matter was presented to the Medford Chamber of Commerce, the board of directors studied the problem from every angle, and unanimous ly endorsed the acceptance of the federal gift and the voting of the bonds. There was not a dissenting voice. NOW is it reasonable . to suppose that if this new reservoir were NOT needed all these parties interested in' the city's welfare would declare it is I ' '''. Take the members of the present commission : . Ed White, Fred Heath, Sr., Bert Thierolf, Paul Rynning and Gene Thorndike. . Read that list over. To our mind it takes considerable crust to maintain that these men, who without pay and at considerable sacrifice, are devoting their time," to developing and protecting Medford 'a million dollar water system, don't know what they are talking about, when they tay, this addition to the reservoir is needed and should be built. Are they men who would be easily fooled, or would delib erately misrepresent a situation, to the people of this city. ABSURD ! . AND who are the citizens of Medford composing the Chamber of Commerce board of directors t Here they are: Ben Harder, 0. O. Alenderfer, Olin Arnspiger, W. A. Gates, Herb Grey, H. A. Thierolf, Roland Hubbard, W. F. Isaacs, E. C. Jerome, C. M. Brewer, J. "Verne Shanglc and W. F. Bolger. When men of this type go carefully into a question, con cerning the welfare of this city, and decide unanimously in its favor, doesn't a pretty heavy burden of proof rest upon the shoulders of those who would publicly maintain that such action should not be taken t Where is that proof! Nothing but the UNSUPPORTED state ment that the project is unnecessary, that these men and others favoring the new reservoir don't know what they are talking about and only those opposing the project, DO. MEDFORD has no greater asset than its water system. The construction of an adequate reserve for that water system, is merelv insurance against the destruction of that system. Not permanent destruction but the possible breaking of the pipe line, that might leave the city in mid-summer, when the consump tion of water in 24 hours is twice the capacity of the present reservoir without water to drink, without water for irrigation, and more important without water to fight a fire! What folly for a city like Medford with such a water system, and with so much to lose in case of such an accident, taking that chance! There isn't a business man in Medford who would take a similar chance with hia own property. The added reservoir is needed, it is in every way desirable, and it can be secured if built now, at half price, without an increase in taxes of any sort. Why pass up that gift of $fio,2(X when it means more jobs, larger pay rolls, and the insuiiince of Medford's million dollar water system for all time! TALENT ELECTION SET FOR OCT. 23 TALKNT. Ot. 1J iSpl l A spec lal election will be held here Octo ber as, with the poling place In the city hall, open from 0 a. m. to 0 p. m., on a proposed, charter amend ment to enable the city to take ad vantage of the federal grant for construction of a aewage system. Joe SplUer. Mrs. C. W. Ung and Jar TerrlU hare been named as the elec tion board. At a special meeting of the city council tail v.ek Attorney 1. 4. Up $65,000? 'so brisk, jobs so many' that in a cash gift of $65,200, from And it has no strings attached gift. ' It would' mean about $20 pay their share anyway, but business men of the' city, who the matter. was established every city water Neff and Engineer H1U of Medford reported relative to the proposed sew age project. Attorney Neff said that a atata law la being drafted for sub mission to the forthcoming special aesslon of the legislature Jrblch will eliminate legal obstaclea now con fronting practically all cities of Ore gon named aa recipient of federal granta. However, through the special election. Talent Is following the lead of Medford and Ashlsnd In sub mitting the proposed charter amend ment to the roters, and If It carries, the project Is safe regardlraa ot whether th legislature psssea the bill eliminating th. legal obstacles, or not. "H.ICKIR.NICK" Undergarments that fit at Rhslwyn B Hoffmann's. Cm Mail Tribune want ads. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal rtealtb and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady ir stamped self-addressed 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 ba made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaJ. NEVER MIND VOIR One of my colleague . who sets up as an Interpreter of medicine and teacher of health, perpetrated an egregious Joke on hla customers the other day, Touchlngly con fident In their Ignorance he first pointed out that "the exact cause of the common cold, has never been found" and then told the lunkheads that "we have In .us and about us the organisms of the common cold" I wonaer what the learned doctor would teach about fairies, witches, ghosts, vampires, ectoplasm and hexes? A trreat manv of the aelf-nromot- Ing big boys of the profesh attempt to patronize men and my notions about this "cold" business. Their efforts to place my teachings about It In a bad light sometimes lead them Into strange attitudes. They set out, ostensibly to enlighten the layman but actually to wreck my work. They don't understand what I teach, but they assume I main tain that "colds ' are communicable Infectious diseases and nothing else Bo they must smash the germ theory or seriously cripple tt before they can complete the mystification of the credulous layman. Thus they come at you .poor confused folk with the striking assertion that the germ of the common cold has never been found, and on the other hand they throw a bad scare Into you with the oso-loglcal assurance that these "cold" germs nobody has ever discovered are always "In and about us," waiting like good bogeymen to pounce on us the moment our hypo thetical defenses are lowered. That opens the way for all the silly old quackery about wet feet, weather changes, insufficient clothing, drafts. In truth X do believe the ma jority of the Illnesses Indiscrimi nately spread under the disarming name of "colds" are Infectious. Com mon Respiratory Infections, and hence I suggest the term CRI (kree) to Indicate any such trouble until or unless you can make a specific diagnosis df the ailment. But I be lieve from 10 15 per cent of all Ill nesses or Indispositions purporting to be "colds" are non-communicable, non-infectious, not due to germs d any kind, but allegrlc or chemical or mechanical 'in character; these non-lnfcctloua coryzas may be ex NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O.'O. Mclntyre N1TW YORK, Oct. la. One of those muggy mornings when the city Is hung heavily with that crepuscular mist. And those doleful far-away croaks of the fog h o r n a do not lighten the mise rere. On the street below mo tors seem faint eyed goblins In the chalk mess. You think of London, fog. ad venture. Things like this: A furtive tie-ure, collar up, niixhtng the bell In Harley atreet , . . A stifled scream and sudden splash at a pier end ... A taxi without license plate swerving In to a bank's curb . . . A cough-racked old miser In his base ment hovel and greedy eyes piercing the blackness. On such mornings many city work- era arc dented the vistas of those little Interludes when they swing around In, their desk chairs for a view of neighbors In eurroundtng windows. Through the haee. for Instance, I can not see the stenographer with whom for five years I'm exchanged an occa sional wave. Or the mustache-fixer two windows above who begins hla gallant twirls before a pocket mirror at exactly H noon. Or the sad-eyed mlfe with pre msturely white hair and black sleeve guards. . There are many O. Henry plota In the people we see dally but never meet In New York. But so lew O. Henrys. Pun In a lift: I promised to call for my wife at the hair dressing salon of a department store. Of the elevator operator I Inquired: "Where's the beauty parlor? ' And from Dack in the car a voice Jeered : "He's come too later Irene Castle's husband. PYedexlck McLaughlin, has always abhorred green vegetables. But all his life has been fond of the starchy potato dish ed In It various versions. Frtends often warned him he should switch to greener fare. Not Ion (to he felt seedy and went to a hospital for ob servation. He was found sound, but what pleased him espe1'! tne parting advice of a medico: "There Is only one diet rule tor you. Keep off green vegetables as much as possible. Then there's Ruseel Crouse who de cided the place for him to write a play was away from the distracting dam our of the metropolis. After much scouting he found the Ideal retreat a bowered cottage, a house of heart s desire miles from cKUlrations dis turbing uproar. But tn 34 hours the twittering Dlrda had become so upset ting he rushed back to the familiar now. And finished his play with a whirlwind flourish. V timer Allison, national tennis champion, haa the customary fly in his hero ointment. A tot of folk In lis state of Texas still think tennis Is a sissy gAme. And they'd be happier If he'd shu"k that Wllmer for some think like Slim or Chuck, example;' IS KECEPTACIXIM CHYLI. ceedingly annoying and uncomfort able, but are never dangerous. You have never heard of anybody dying from hay fever, have you? The colleague whose cockeyed teaching I quoted soothed the anxle ties of his readers In the orthodox manner. "We may avoid the symp toms (of the common cold) by watching diet and Intestine, and also the temperature and moisture of our homes, offices or factories," he added. If I may remind you, and you have another eye that Is not busy. It might be well to keep It on your receptaculum chyll. Tou know one must watch all these organs every Instant or they'll quit work Ing. It is due to centuries of watch ing that the Intestine of wiseacre mankind functions so perfectly. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A Real Health Food. For over 10 years we have been sending back to Penn Tan, N. V., for buckwheat and using It from No vember to May. Please tell us about the healthfulness or unhealthfulness of buckwheat pancakes made with yeast and carried over from day to day . . . H. S. L. Answer You have me watering at the mouth. Come on November 1 Happy days when I drove my little sorrel mare around Penn Yan and tried to educate the natives. Lived In the very' shadow of the big Bir- kett Mills, and heated my home with steam piped from the mills. Pure buckwheat pancakes made with yeast are wholesome, nutritious and healthful and with butter and gen uine maple syrup on,-boy, they get you down to breakfast on time any morning 1 , Quinsy, How to prevent-quinsy sore throat, and how to get rid of It. Should it be lanced or left to break? Does It have to come every year? J. W. S. Answer It Is better to lance the swelling early and bring relief. Some times one subject to quinsy seems to escape a threatened attack If he reports immediately to the physician upon the first sign of sore throat for treatment. Quinsy Is abscess near or around the tonsil. It Is likely to recur, not necessarily every year. Better have Infected tonsils extir pated between attacks, preferably, 1 think, by diathermy. (Copyright, 1935, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady fhould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. It., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. I spent a single winter In Houston spats, malacca and all but didn't get away without being dubbed Buckskin. I havo heard It said the French language cannot be mastered after SO, but I know a notable exception. A long-Invalided lady on the wintry side of 60 decided to white the tedium with dally lessons by a French maid. The pupil did not know a single French verb and not more than a dozen words. Yet In 11 months she was rattling It off Ilka a veteran. The same lady waa citing an exam ple of typical French thrift. Her maid waa passing through the kitchen and saw a colored cook slicing three peaches for Madam's breakfast, she picked up the peellnga with a shrug and weighed the allces. Next morning she showed the cook how exactly the same amount by weight could be sliced from two peaches by a more delicate process of paring. In therue moufctardc, back of the Pantheon and one of the oldest streets In Paris, la a splc and apan boulangerle the sire of a piano box where Lisle Bell and I used to wan der starry summer evenings for a glass of milk and flaky croissant. The proprietress, one of those raw boned Britons definitely mustached. told us or rather told Lisle In French her net profits rarely ran over S franca a day, at that time about 30 cents. But she was In a position to retire any time. Thla virtue aaved France after the Franco Prussian war and has been largely responsible for her survival since the world conflict. I've often watch ed aristocratic French families din ing. Invariably every plate la sopped clean. Osllls garbage cans hold only tea and coffee grounds and the thinnest of vegetable parings. Not the "swell swill" of the popular yarn. (Copyright, 1035, McNaught Syndi cate) WINDOW OLASb Ws sen window lass and will replace your oruken wlnduwa reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Worka An ' Assurance of ECONOMICAL Heating BURN SAWDUST and SAVE TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Mrnroftn, Phone Comment on the Day's News BY FRANK JENKINS BOB EMMITT grew the first grain In Klamath county, near Keno, In 1883. , . When he went to the Klamath country from the "Umpqua valley, about 1875, It was pretty generally taken for granted that nothing would grow there but grass, and so the cat tle buslneas was about the only farm ing Industry that and horses. As already stated, people didn't" even try to run sheep, because It wee thought that the winters were so long and hard that sheep couldn't be car ried over. e a e rwaa then believed that grain wouldn't grow there, and so no body tried it. But Bob had arl Inquiring mind, and he noted that there were wild plums and choke cherriM la the shel tered apota. He said to himself: "If pluma and choke cherries will grow In this country. GRAIN will grow." So he tried It sv whirl, and It WORKED, the wheat that he planted In the spring turning out a good crop in the fall. . a e BOB EMMITT came with hie par ents to the Umpqua valley when he Vas two years old. It w&s then believed that fruit wouldn't grow In the Umpqua valley, which la now one of the famous fruit districts of the Pacific Coast. It's odd how people get the Idea that nothing much will grow In a new country. But they DO get It. Every new country has had that ex perience. The early settlers In Min nesota thought corn wouldn't grow there. Now Minnesota Is a great corn state. at BOB never saw an apple until he was 12 years old. The year he was 13, his father brought a box of them nice red ones from the Willamette valley. His mother handed him an apple from the box, and Bob turned It over curiously In his fingers. "What is It?" he asked. "It's an apple," his mother an swered. "What do you do with It?" Bob asked. ' "Why," his mother answered, "you EAT it." a a WELL, Bob was stumped again. He didn't know how to go about eating an apple. But he knew about eating water melons, for they'd grown them In the rich, black soil of the Umpqua val ley, and he knew that the core of a watermelon Is the very best part. (Probably, then as now, country boys "busted" their watermelons over a rock and ate the heart tint.) So he went after his apple as he'd have gone after a watermelon, cut ting It In half and scooping out the core with his knife to be eaten first! e Communications Typographical Union and Community Chest To the Editor: Please print following open letter to the General Committee of the Community Chest, Medford, and oblige: Gentlemen Enclosed you will find a check for $35, contribution to the Community Chest, from Medford Ty pographical Union No. 559. which was made at the regular meeting Monday, Octcb-r 7, 1935. During the past three years some uninformed persons have expressed criticism because a majority of regu larly employed membera of our union were not individual contributors to the local chest fund, and asserted we did not shoulder our portion of a community burden. In refutation of any such state ments, and for the enlightenment of the chest committee and the public In general, we wish to state that our union Is the pioneer organization In establishing a sacrificing system of worth-while relief which is main tained week after week throughout the year. Beginning with January 1. 1933. the International Typographical Union made it mandatory upon Its member ship that each regularly employed oR;no Investigate Now Journeyman should work not more than five daya per week, and either give out the sixth day or Its equiva lent In cash toward the relief of its unemployed members. Thla Interna tional union law Is strictly adhered to by the local organization and through Its enforcement has provided a living for seven or eight families which otherwise might be upon the local relief rolls. (This law above re ferred to was enacted upon a referen dum vote, and not by order of any officials). ( - And please bear In mind that we are not giving one day's pay (salary) each year toward relief, like expected from salaried contributors . .to the Community Chest fund, but ae giv ing that amount 52 times a year; and expect to continue to do so until an Improvement In working conditions dispenses with necessity. The relief measures we have Inaugurated mean that some of our highest salaried membera are contributing as much as $416 a year for relief lone, probably a larger sum than many of our wealthy contributors are donating to relief. In addition to giving out a day's work a week we levy a 3 per cent as sessment upon our gross earnings to provide pensions for those who are old and unable to work. We have four local membera who receive pensions, otherwise they, too, might be upon the relief rolls. We are contributing this $25 from our. union treasury because we feel that we, aa an organization, should contribute all we can afford, but as Individuals -we have done our full duty without shouldering additional responsibilities, and tt Is our belief that If all crafts and occupations would organize for mutual assistance and relief that there would be little necessity for community chests and other forms of public relief. Further, when the recent (and very painful) depression reached Medford, and It became necessary for printing establishments to reduce situations, the members of the union divided the work with the others who were not working regularly, and we are rather proud of the fact that ' no member of Medford Typographical Union was forced to the relief rolls, nor did any of them need to seek em ployment elsewhere. We sign ourselves most respectfully yours, ' W. P. RECTOR, President. A. P. 8TENNETT, Secretary. Medford, Oct. 13. PROSPECT HEALTH CLUB PLANS YEAR'S - ACTIVITY PROSPECT. Oct. 12. (SpU Pros pect Health club met Tuesday after noon at the Prospect hotel, with a large number In attendance. ' Miss Carlton of the Jackson Coun. ty Health association gave a talk of much Interest, and plans were made for activities for the coming year. The club reports a membership of 25 at the present time. a Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelnyn B Hoflmirm. 115 IU, NEW CONSTRUCTION RE-MODELING SHINGLING PAINTING HARDWOOD FLOORS BUILT-INS FIRE-PLACES CONCRETE WORK FREE WITH pOMPLETE PLAN SERVICE BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE ONE MEDFORD finftf) Ml AtCST TO EVERYTHING HE New In dress, beautifully finished room, with colored tiled betttt end ihowere, locslcd on Sen Francisco's l.moui Powell Street opposite Union Squsrc Rcttsursnt CoHee Shop Cocktsil Room - Circuletinj Ice Wster. , ATt j 1 1 JO . 1 00 . 1.50 . 1 00 SINGLE 11.50 . 1.00 . 1.50 . 4 00 0OU8U GAIAOI SERVICE AT ENTRANCE OWEU AT OfARSELl STREET . SAN FRANCISCO HASVl M. lOy.MANAGlNO.OWNER "MEET ME AT THE MANX" Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Count., history from the files or the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Year A0- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1925 . (It Was Tuesday) Chinese pheasant hunting season to open in county October 16. Thres hunters arrested for shooting before ficsson opens. Federal labor bureau to be contin ued in city for. 30 days more. Medford bank deposits gain last quarter. Pinal game of the world series be tween Washington and Pittsburg called off on account of rain. Weather moderates after chilly night with heavy frost. Work on new high school bulldlnj progresses rapidly. All Foid model autos now on floor at C. B- Gates auto company. Salem population estimated at 19.- 709. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 13. lf15 (It Was Tuesday Boston defeats Philadelphia 5 to 4 to win world series. Bulgara declare war on Serbia, and Greece refuses to aid either side; Russians rout Germans on the river Stripa. American people urged to render financial aid to the "starving Armen ians now facing extinction or exile. Jackson county boasts 98 motor cycles, and 1110 autos, secretary of state reports. Cole Holmes will lead the Grizzly Hiking club on a trip to Mt. Castle Sunday. At the Page theater, "The Escape," with Owen Moore, Mary Pickford'i husband, In the leading role"; and "Hogan. How Are Yezl" and "4,000 Feet of Comedy" at the Star. HUNTER GETS BEAR BUT LOSES SADDLE HORSE KERBY, Oct. 12. (Spl.) While on a hunting trip on the Chetco, Jim Hogue lest a saddle horse and nar rowly avoided Injury to himself. In company with Hugh Whit and Wil liam McLean, he had killed a bear and was packing it in on a pack horse. Hogue's saddle mare was frightened ittid started bucking. His Gun fell to the ground and was dis charged, the bullet striking hla horse and killing It within a few minutes. The party brought In two bucks and a bear. GUNSMITH. Repairs for all make of guns. Sims Bros.. 23 N- Fir. Fragrance of Rose Leaves Bad breath makes one pain fully conscious, afraid al most to be among friends. Yet It Is often caused merely by some small Internal dis order whirl, could be easily corrected by jour physician. Through proper prescription and diet you may again pos sess the courage to race the world! A PresrrlptlnnUt Kills Rxs Carefully at HEATH DRUG STORE Medford Building Phone 881 ' AftJlito NCISCO
