Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935. .Tribune "Everyone In Soot hern Ongom Ken da the Mali Trlboaa" Dally Eicept SatanUy. Publlahad by MBO FO R D PRINTINO CO. 1I-X72 N. Fir 8t. PhoMlt. ROBERT W. KUHU Editor. Ad Indapandanl Niwipipif. fintarad aa wcond-cUM matter at Mad ford, Oregon, undtr Act of March I. till. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mril In Advance! Da!iy, ona year " Dally, ! month.. .. Dally, ona month .t,i,,V u By Carrier. In Advance Med ford, An- land, Jackaonvllla, Central Point, Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill- and on hlfliwaye. Dally, on year M- Dally. U months.......... Dally, on month All term, caah In ad ranee. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official roper of JacfcaoB County. MKMIlKK OF TUB A88OCIATKU lHK Halving Full leaned Wlra 8rlee. The Aeaoclated Free l eiclueWely an. titled to lh uie for publication of all newe dlipatche credited to It or other wise credited In thl paper, and also CO the local new publlahed herein. All right for publication of epeelal dlapatchea herein are aleo reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMRBR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlilng Repreaentatf vea M. 0. 1IOGKN8KN COMPANY Offices In New York. Chicago Detroit Ban Franciaco. t.oa An galea, Seattle. Portland. MEMBER ON Ye Smudge Pot ' By Arthur Perry. : The University ' of Oregon foot ball team, coached by Prink CaUI aon.and 7600 associate; coaches lo cated In the ; grandstand and throughout the state, was defeated by the University of California, to 0 e a turd ay. It might as well have been tba other way round, but for the "breaks." .-'... The game was played upon a field too wet to plow. The first three periods were devoted chiefly to see ing which squad could kick the pigskin the far thereat. The Webfeet held their own In this department. Near the end of the third period. Mr. Rlordan, Oregon punter,, booted the ball far over the head of the Bear safety. It was the neatest boot of the afternoon. A 'few plays later, Oregon gained possession of the ball In scoring territory, and caused Native Sons In the grandstand ' t start cussing the weather and the mud. ."'' . The Calllson crew then started their touchdown march. Then there came a wild pass from center,' that caus ed a 35' yard loss, and the scoring hopes started to fade: The quarter ended with the Oregon. line," re pelling the drives of their opponent, as they stood on their own one-yard line. ,They marched to the other end of the field, in poaseaslon of the ball, A punt from behind their own goal line was blocked, and Oregon started all over again the defense. The line held once, but on the second plunge, the pigskin oozed over, and Immediately ooBed back. The referee held this was sufficient, and a touchdown was recorded. The kick for extra, point by Fowler. California punting star, was block ed In a business like manner, ad In a business like manner. It developed the Oregon ' player waa "out of his head" from a severe blow, resulting In the wild pass. With the fourth quarter hall gone, Oregon atarted another goal drive.. Bud Jones, former Southern Oregon Normal star, clipped off IS yards around end on a compile tad formation. Mlchek tore through cen ter for a first down, on what was said w be a double -cruncher. Brad dock, another former Southern Ore gon Normal school ace,- flashed through for another first down. The forward pass went awry and another one was intercepted. The single cruncher, and the. double cruncher, both crunched admirably when used. There seemed to be considerable diffidence about using them, how ever. 1 The game was not halr-ralslng. but good, practical machine foot ball. A number . of grandstand coaches said they had viewed better high school games. This Is the type of cltlsens, who would rather aee Prospect jsiay ball than the Chi cago Cubs. Coach Calllson of Old Oregon fol lowed his squad on the field at the start looking sad, and walking alow. He left the aarae way, although he had nothing In particular . to feel despondent about. He did not lose to a better team. He lost to a aquad with slightly more luck, and twice as many reserves. ELKS BOWLERS TO START TONIGHT The first two of u Elks club bowl lng teams will get under way tonight, j Hunching a eerie, of game, that will carry on Into January of neit yer. Captain Roy Prultt'a five will tangle with team 12 under Captain K. O. Ferguson tonight, with team a under B. Sanderson meeting team 11 under Capt. Frey'a men tomorrow night. On Friday a double header will be rolled, with Oapt. Blerma'e team meeting Capt. Flche'a roller, and Capt. Bur roughs outfit rolling agalnit a aquad under Al 8toehr. .1 Team On. will be mad. up of Roy Prultt aa captain, and with O. O. Alenderfer, Beth Bullla, Everett Bray ton and Larry Duff. Teamed under Ounther, Eugene Orr and Robert Duff. The firework, are scheduled to get Under way at 7:30. Cit Mall Tribune want eda, MEDFORD The Law s Delay 11S0RE delay in the Hauptmann cane. Lawyer for the con- victed kidnaper and murderer, will appeal the case io the United States Supreme Court. . Over two years have passed since the commission of the crime. Over a year since Hauptmann 's arrest. In the entire history of America crime a clearer case of guilt has never been established. There may be doubt as to whether or not Hauptmann did the job alone,; or had help; there can be no doubt, that he is guilty of the Yet the case drags on; and the process of dragging on prom ises to continue for many months more. ; ,;' IT'S the same old story. Regardless of the nature of the crime, where a defendant has money, or his friends can secure it, PROMPT justice in this country, is impossible. Delays not, of months, but of years, can always be purchased in the open market. ' " As a result, the moral effect of punishment, if not entirely lost is so seriously impaired, that the worthy cause fit making this country safe for its law abiding citizens, receives another k. 0. punch in the solar plexus. For years there has been talk ful system of criminal practice weather, the more we talk about it. " - .- That such a situation is not there isn't a civilized country in the world today, where such an antiquated hedge podge of moth-eaten tradition and useless red tape is tolerated. '.. ''.'. OUT time goes on and day after day we are faced by the same old problem. Doubly strange for the one quality needed, is the one, the American nation is supposed to possess in a greater degree than any other, namely SPEED. t ' ' i .'We are a speedy nation in every other direction, but in bringing criminals to justice, we have all the celerity, of a tor toise, asleep on some South Sea -Why this is true we don't long as it remains true, this country will remain, the most la'jv less in the world. . . ' ' .' J.,r ',' J, Fateful Week TJEGAUSE of the many important legislative measures which " will be subjected to judicial review by the Nation's highest court, the recent convening of the U. S. Supreme Court marks the beginning of a period when a Democlean sword will hang over, the very heart of the New Deal. Regardless of whether or not the Court upholds the constitutionality of these measures, its decisions, will have a far-reaching effect on future business and economic conditions in this country. 1 . -.-If r- ; Tn a general way the Court is being called upon to pass on tho validity under the Constitution of the Federal government's right to regulate economio activity by taxation, its right to property condemnation for special purposes, and its right to en gago in business in direct -competition with private industry. : , The tost over AAA processing .taxes centers around the de cision of the Circuit Court of Appeals of Boston in the Hoosac Mills oase. Reversing the decision of a lower oourt, the appeals court held, "The power of Congress to regulate interstate com merce does not authorize 'it to do so by taxing products either of agriculture or industry before they enter interstate commerce, or otherwise to control their production merely because their production may indirectly affect interstate commerce." Not only are the processing taxes vital to tlie future of the Administration's farm program, but the constitutional princi ples involved parallel those contained in the Social Security Act for old-age pensions and unemployment compensation. If the AAA taxes are ruled unconstitutional, the basis of the social se curity program would then be threatened, i "VTIIER examples of Federal regulation through taxation are provided in the Bankhead Act for the control of cotton production, the AAA potato and tobacco control-and the regu lation of the soft coal industry under the Guffcy Act. ' Anther basic issuo facing the Supreme Court is the determin ation of the legality of condemning private property for public housing. The Cincinnati Cirouit Court of Appeals, in upholding a lowor court, refused to sustain the right of eminent domain for this purpose. The court declared, "the taking of one oitizen's property for the purpose of improving it and selling or leasing it to another, or for the purpose of rcducting unemployment is not, in our opinion, within the scope of the powers delegated to the government. Closely inter-related is the test of the Federal government to make and sell electric power as a deliberate policy in competi tion with private utility companies and the regulation of that industry. These two tests will come up under the cases involving the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Public Utility Holding Company Act. v ' While the outcome of these two cases is regarded as a toss up by many lawyers, the decisions either way carry sweeping implications for the future of business generally as well as tho utility interests. A. R. A. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O.O. Mclntyre MCW YORK, Oct. 14. Diary! Out by the river to watch th. barques, and to Valentin. William's flat and h. gava me an autographed copy of Ms latest my ter, and by post, gaily Inscribed, came Luclua Bee be's cultured vol ume, 'Tlls Bos ton." Then to larl Benham's, and Col. William Hayward ther.. Also Kd wynn. So flipping out a tiny Jot for Vanity Fair and aurtlng a piece lor Pictorial Re view. Then driving Richard BartheU meat through town to Join Idward I crime as charged. . ' about improving our disgrace and procedure. But like the it, the less we seem to do about " . . necessary, no one can deny. For Isle. 1 1 know. But we do know thisas for New Deal O. Robinson and on to the Catham to Charles O. Nonis' annual tea and all the literati appeared to be there. Dinner at Oil Boag's new place de L'Opera, showy with ermine and mon ocles, and dancing with Ouy Lorn bardo's fiddling. Home tn a down pour and a 17-year-old Jerkin there to apend the night from boarding school, And when X twitted htm about his pimples, cowlick and blushes he beamed: "I'm effervescing I" John Oolden, sly In the subtleties that flower on Page One, gave the performance of his Initial offering of the season on Sunday evening, the first Sabbath show since the law changed. Forced to pay double sal aries to stage hands., ha hiked the usual ante for tickets, trimmed the fret list to actual critics and did quite handsomely. Every seat taken and plenty of standees. Thus an opening for the first time In years paid and garnered some bang-up Monday press puffs besides. A slick showman. John) This address out of the morning mall hss had me Itchy all day to gal lop out and find ft calliope to toot. Listen: "S. Bayvond. Barumnc. Personal Health Service ' ' By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease Diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If . stamped self-addressed envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number ol letters received only . few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address lit. William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cat . ,. . REVERIES ON Furuncle, children, Is a five-dollar word for boll. FuruncuIosLs. then, amounts to about 937.60 worth of bolls, either wholesale or re tail. When some of the papers ran six inches of blank spase un der the heading, "Will Rogers Says," recently, I thought It was as good as Will ever wrote so far as touching the heart Is concern ed. Now In re sponse to numer ous requests for an article on boils, I find I can spell and define furun culosls,' end It seems to come nat ural to ma to do so at tho outset. Odd how we doctors almost instinc tively conceal our lngnorsnoe that way.- Well, bare Z am with a long, long way to go and nothing to go on. Let me see oh, yea, oome to think of It, I have an Informative little mono graph, replete with scientific facts and not with practical suggestion, which the staff of my furuncular department will be happy to malt to any reader who has a boil or bolls. Please Inclose with your request (first time I've said please In this connec tion) a stamped envelope bearing your address.- j Oh, of course I can't help picking up odd bits of knowledge about bolls In the course of my browsing, and besides In my 18 years of honest but unremuneratlve practice I was tough on bolls, felons, wens and weeping sinews, as many a grandfather who lived around Penn Yan In those gory days can tell the young 'uns. Here are' some of the data on bolls: 1. Never squeeze a boll. That Is strictly the doctor's prerogative. Never poultice a boll. Can't go Into the reasons here. They are given in the monograph already mentioned. Oh, I think flaxseed Is a fine remedy for some troubles, but not for bolls. To , poultice a boll on the face, upper Up. nose or cheek, or to ap ply a poultice to the cheek for "gum boil" or "ulcerated tooth" or any similar swelling Is a tragic error, for such maltreatment leads to ugly perforations arid hideous scars. It la foolhardy for anyone to mon key with home treatment of any sort-for bolls or similar swellings on the face or neck.. The only sensible course Is to have proper medical treatment Immediately, j and to submit to surgical treat ment if the doctor deems it ad visable. Muang Book Depot, 07 Kale Sao Chlng Cha, BangKOK, aiam." Personal nomination for the most thrilling climax In the theatre for years: The finale or -xne ureac Walts." Amontr the embarraslngly Nearsight ed that Includes Betty. Starbucy and Libby Holman Is Alice Brady. Often she falls to speak to her desrest friends when they are but a few feet away. X am told Miss Brady, so long a stage queen of tragedy, is quite happy about her new casting in the movies as a fluttery comedienne. She believes It her natural forte. Her ability to wring tears, she explains, was only a trick of voice, an elocu tionary heel, toe and a 1, 3, 3 and not real acting. It waa a gift from childhood. When in a convent she used to make everybody cry by the mere reading of "Hiawatha." Incidentally, the stage and movie folk who know their inevitable hour will strike are heartened by the re cent come-back of Greta Nlssen. She was once an Important In the silent films and also a hit of sorts as the dancer, In ;.'Beggar on Horseback." Then came -talking pictures and the stage slump. There was a night at Tony's when Miss Nlssen, gazing at the whirl of celebrities about her, sighed: "It Is rather terrorisms to be a 'has been' at the age of 361" But that Is muddy water over the dam. During the past year she has appear ed conspicuously In several shows In London and danced on a number of occasions In select night clubs with the Prince of Wales, no less I Choo-choos: Among the town's hos tesses Is Mrs. Frank Henderson, wife of the oil man, with costumes to ex cite the society chatterers. Recently she was sheathed In a gown of glitter ing sliver scales, with a long train ending in two pMnts like the tall of a fish. Then there's Flfl Dorsey's snaka-llke train with red serpent eyes. And Sophie Tucker's sweep of ermine. Bagatelles: H. O. Wells la one of Sinclair Lewis' most ardent admir ers... Winnie sheehan baa many of Remington's most valuable bronzes . . Harper's will bring out Will Rag-1 era' syndicated articles In book form . , , PTlnce Andrew, of Greece, monocltst, has a chauffeur who sports a monocle , . . Maln-Brocher. Chicago born Parisian dressmaker, wanted to be a prise fighter , , , Jack Dempsey is one of the most graceful dancers In town . . . Bruce Barton does not own an automobile. He rents them. From a feature story: "He felt glee ful, ktrk-up-the-heellsh and brim ming over with love for everybody. There's a word to describe his elation but It escapes me." X found It. mister, light along the P e. it's: Pickled I (Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi cate) Judge's Wife Must ray. NEW YORK, Oct. IV (UP) Mrs. Mildred Mogllesky, wife of Magistrate Bernard Mogilesky, will visit her hus band's office tomonvw to pay a 13 fine for Illegal parking. "You bet she's going to pay It," said the J'kV Use Mall Tribune want ads. FURUNCULOSIS 5. The "core" of a boil Is the gan grenous or dead tissue which sep arates from the living tlssuo as a consequence of the Invasion of the tissues by the pus-producing germs. It Is NOT the causa of the boll, and It Is dangerous to per mit any amateur surgeon to at tempt to "get" the core, 8. A carbuncle is not Just a large or hospital size boll. It Is an un opposed Invasion of the tissues under the skin by pus-producing germs unopposed because the victim's vitality Is low and his natural defensive functions are weak. Carbuncle Is . a life and death problem for the surgeon. Furuncle (boll) Is merely a little absceas around a sebaceous (skin oil) gland or hair follcle. 7. And so we get down to the com mon or domestic pimple, which Is a baby boll; a little round eleva tion of skin, a papule, that be comes Irritated and angry. - Another time, children, we'll con sider what makes the Innocent little papule angry. ... QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS U.S.P. and B.P. Several customers asking for lodln inquired whether It is marked U5.P., saying you had advised In your col umn not to buy It unless It Is so labelled. In view of the present law lodln must be the, U.S.P. preparation or else bear a qualifying statement explaining how it varies. (R. S. SO Answer I still advise people to look for the letters U5.P. (in Canada B.P.) on the label, if the medicine bears that mark, you may be sure it is standard strength. Ice Cream. . Is there a chance of ptomaine pois oning from keeping home-made Ice cream in aluminum pan in refriger ator for three or four days before eating it? (Mrs. C. M. 8.) . Answer Ptomaine poisoning never happens. That's Just a popular no tion. It is perfectly safe if kept frozen for a week or more. Beer or Wine. Kindly tell me the number of cal ories In a glass of beer or wlno. (H. M. P.) ! Answer Olass (8 ounces) of beer yields 120 calories. Glass (4 ounces) of wine yields 95 calories. Of course that Includes the alcohol but more or less of the alcohol Is eliminated unburnod, and the actual fuel or food value of the beverage is there fore less than the figures Indicate. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wish In ft to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady, M. D., 2(18 El Cnmlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. (Continued from Page One) cent margin now require 45 per cent, because of their Increased value. Margin regulations are such that, as stock prices climb, the margin requirements enter higher zones. As stocks fall, margin requirements de crease. The effect Is to keep a brake on speculation. If It were not for this fact, there would be far more worry about the gold situation than there has been, The way Cablneteers Hull, Roper and Swanson have been clashing In their announcements indicates that President Roosevelt would have done well to take them along on the boat with his two other scrappers, Messrs. Hopkins and Ickes. Deskside reports Indicate State Sec retary Hull's temperature leaped ten degrees when he read In the news papers sn announcement from Com merce Secretary Roper apparently In viting American business men to trade with Italy despite the presi dent's neutrality stand. ' At least, Mr. Hull burst forth with a statement tho following day say ing that peace was more Important than trade. He did not have to men tion Mr. Roper's name to let Mr. Rop er know that the commerce depart ment Interpretation was being re versed by a higher authority. Nacy Secretary Swanson probably did not know It, but he was not sup posed to say anything about pros pects for a fall disarmament con ference. The British have been trying to promote It, and Mr. Hull has been keeping the matter confidential. A sharp newsman trapped Mr. Swanson by asking If the navy would send Admiral Stanley as a delegate. Mr. Swanson said sure. The admiral, nearby, tried to step In with a de nial, but Mr. Swanson Insisted. Pin ally, the admiral had to say flatly that perhaps the secretary had better amend his flat prediction of a con ference. The always agreeable Mr. Swanson agreed. The state department fluttered when the news got around. It de manded and received a transcript of Swanson "s press conference. What some of Mr. Hull's officials said to Mr. Swanson's officials virtually melt ed the telephone wires between the two departments. A pal of Joseph Kennedy, retired chairman of the SEC. says Mr. Ken nedy resigned because he did not care to have charge of administering the new holding companies law. There I may be something tn that, but It also is true that Kennedy long has plan ned to leave thla rail. Innermost circles now are hinting that Kennedy will be bark in Wash ington In a cabinet position within 18 months. E A new army alrbase for the Pac ific nortlfwest will be discussed at the meeting of the Oregon state board of aeronautics to be held st the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 next Saturday afternoon, It was stated In a letter received today by Mayor Oeorge W. Porter from Allan D. Oreenwood, board Inspector. Present plans provide for one main flying field and several aux iliary fields, the letter said, adding that the outline of the tentative program would be presented st Sat urday's meeting by Dr. Raymond R. Staub. regional director of the National Air Frontier Defense asso ciation and a member of the state board. It was pointed out that Or. Staub Is highly experienced in air port matters and would therefore be able to shed much enlightenment ; on the proposed army base. I The meeting will give city offic ials and airport committees an op portunity to present plans for the development of aviation In this community, Mr. Greenwood's letter said. Those Invited to attend the meet ing Include city officials, officers of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, pilots, aircraft owners and municipal committees Interested in airport development. The agenda as outlined In Mr. Greenwood's letter Is: 1. Discussion of army alrbase plan. a. Educational program under WPA. 3. Control of flying In Oregon, registration of aircraft, etc. 1 4. Discussion of airport program of WPA. II AFTER SLAYING OF 3. WOUNDING OF 2 (Continued (rom tag. On.) home. Each had been shot to death and Mrs. Nelson's head had been crushed, apparently with a blunt instrument. Chief Payne said a coupe belong ing to Rutledge's employer was found with blood stains In the seat In a garage at the apartment where Rutledge lived. Reconstructing the crime, Sherlft Joseph Holbrook of Davis county said he believed Mrs, Nelson was riding with the gunman, was drag ged from the car and killed and the Easts were then slain because they were unwilling witnesses to the first, killing. Authorities trailed the fleeing car to Bountiful, ten miles north or here, where the gunman, firing wildly from the machine, struck down George Reich, 33, of Salt Lake City. Another bullet hit Keith Se crlst of Farmlngton. Advances Spurned Calvin Roberts, a deputy aherlti of Davis county, said Rutledge had known Mrs. Nelson for several months and had attempted to make "dates" with her, but she had spurned his advances. Mrs. Nelson's daughter, Blanche Nelson, 33, Identified Rutledge as the man who visited the Nelson home late Saturday night, several hours after the slay In gs. "That's htm; that's the man," the daughter said. She was not at home during, the early evening, however, and was unable to say whether her mother had a visitor. A search of Rutledge's apartment revealed a suit which had Just been washed. Chief Payne said the pris oner was unable to explain why he washed the suit, except that It was "dirty." - SHIFT BRINGS 3 E said it probably would dwarf into in- Two present Medford district CCC significance the capture gy the Ital companies will be disbanded and J Una of Aduwa on the northern front. ' thrti now mmnitnlfu will ha moved i here from the Fort George Wright district In Washington for the win ter season. This latest development In ' the CCC winter movements was an nounced today by Major Oeorge R. Owens, district commander. The two companies to be disbanded are Co. 1000, now at Diamond lake, and" Co. 1993, now at Upper Rogue. The men of these companies will be trans ferred to other companies within the district. The three new compsnles assign ed here are Co. 554, Co. 557 and Co. 568, all Fifth Corps area outfits. They have spent the summer months RHEUMATISM Help Nature with Nature. If you suffer wtth aonie form of rheuma tism or kindred ailment, take the safe .nd economical "Water Cure" at home the treatment that has been proven In thousands of chronic ohj for years and years. Qet rid of the mum In a safe and natural way. "Craay" Water Crystal, ar. the min erals extracted from our natural min eral water. You simply add them to your drinking water acoordlnj to direction, on the package, and drink "Craxy" mineral water at home In th. same manner that you would if you were at the "Craiy" We'.la In Texas America's Great Health Vaort. At your druci'ist. STAYS AT U. 0. I a ; r Dr. C. V. Boyer. president of the University of Oregon, has decided to remain at the University of Ore gon, rather than accept the presi dency of the University of Mon tana, a position for which he has recently been considered. Dr. F. M. Hunter, chancellor of higher ed ucation, highly recommended to the Oregon stats board of higher education that Dr. Boyer be urged to remain, and the board was unanimous In urging Dr. Boyer not to leave. Dr. Boyer la remaining because he sees great opportunities end bright prospects for higher education in Oregon, he state in the Fort George Wright district, They will be assigned to the Bon anza, Tula lake and Klamath camps In the Klamath Falls area. Word has been received here that Co. 1663, now at Immigrant Springs in the Vancouver Barracks district, will arrive here about November 3 and will be assigned to Camp Pres cott on Boxy Ann. ES ON HEELS (Contlnuea trom Page One.) - Adlgrat. through Auwa, to the holy city. The sanctions voted by the league committee, which Indicated a disin clination to push drastic economic sanctions until milder methods had been tried, are designed to make Mus- s o 1 1 n 1 uncomfortable financially through loan and credit measures. Religious Loans Exempt The sanctions program forbids loans and commercial credits to the Italian government to persons or so cieties In Italian territory, exempting, however, money for dellglous and hu manitarian purposes. Directors of the Bank of International Settlements ex pressed the opinion that withholding of loans to Italy would have no Im mediate effect as Mussolini's govern ment is not in urgent need of them. The French have held out consist ently against drastic measures until milder ones have had a trial, and the British were willing to postpone a de cision on the graver questions until later this week. While this advantage was accruing to II Duce by virtue of French diplo macy, Premier Mussolini at Rome was Indicating a willingness to overlook League of Nations "Injustices" and talk with France and Great Britain about peace In Ethiopia and Italy's needs In East Africa. Occupation Intolerable Government sources In Rome said a lague mandate over four provinces of ancient Ethiopia, with Italy In full possession of the remainder of pres ent day Ethiopia, could solve the problem to the satisfaction of Italy, the league. France and Great Britain. But at Addis Ababa Emperor Halle Selassie, In an Interview, declared his unconquered warriors never yould tol erate permanent occupations of Adu wa by the Fascists. 'There can be no peace while a single Italian soldier stands on the soli of Aduwa or Aksum," said the emperor. "We will not tolerate a burglar In our house. The major battle In the offing in southern Ethiopia was expected to occur when the emperor's black hordes attempt e, flank attack on the southern Fascist forces. Observers You Will M 1 1 M ATinii nr- i nnnp IPLIIHLtAuut To give your loved one a funeral service of etately dignity. Conger Is ready to assist you in planning a service in accordance with your own tastes and at a cost commen urate with your income. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined Flight fo Time Medford and Jackson County history rrnm the flies at the (Mall Trlhnne 10 and 20 Yeiir Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 14, 1925. - (It was Wednesday.) George Putnam of Salem, editor of the Capital Journal, arrives to. visit friends and fish. Valley whitened by heavy frost. ; T don't believe there will be a foot ball team." said Coach Calllson to day. The players not love-sick are eating too much ice cream and ham burgers. We may snap out of It, but I doubt it." The, squad will play Klamath Fails there Saturday. County court declines to provide gasoline for stranded tourists. ' One thousand four hundred forty four cars of pears have been shipped to date. Three autos In collision at Ofekdale and Main street, when woman driver faints. Chinese pheasant season opens In the morning, and hunters warned to keep out of 17 orchards. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 14 1915. (It was Thursday.) ' Councilman Miles remodels plan for settlement of paving Indebted ness. Fruitgrowers plan war on "pear scab," latest pest In valley orchards. The backwoods crossing signs of the Southern Pacific were Installed again this morning at the Main ave nue crossing by the section crew. Clyde B. Aitchison of the state rail- ' road commission last Friday ordered warning signs erected, but left the style to the city council. Brick work. on new Federal build ing completed.. Miner arrested for biting the thumb of his foe in fight on Front street. Harry Wortman is elected grand vice-chancellor of the K. of P.'s. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, Oct. 14. (Spl.) Mrs. Riley of Oakland, Ore., called on Mrs. E. Mays on business Thurs day. Mrs. Jas. MacDowell was In Ashland Wednesday. Mr. Lyons of Medford was here Tuesday on business. Mr. Knolty of Medford was nere Wednesday to see J. Foster on busi ness. ; , -. . Mr. and Mrs. Brown were out to the valley Monday. F. M. Centers was 'In Medford Fri day on business. Mrs. Belle Centers was out to the valley Friday. 1 Frank Marquess and wife were picking tomates In the t valley last week. . s . Edward Smith and Miss Ruth Mays were out to Medford Friday. - Tlbbett's Neighbors Suffer. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (UPy A soundproof floor has been Installed In Lawrence Tlbbett's apartment be cause neighbors complained the noted baritone shouted too loud In rehears ing his songs at home. NASAL IRRITATION Bw due to coleU Relieve the dryness andV irritation by applying in meninoiaium nigni Iff and morning. If you prefer nose drops, or , throat spray, coll for the' MEW MEHTH0LATUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper USE YOUR CREDIT BUY THAT ROOF NOW No Down Paymrnt 3 Years to Pay Rogue River Roofing Co. Webb and Carlnn's Paint Store Want (Ml HI IMttt) til a , TT