PXGE FOUR .
MEDFOTtD MXIt TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935
MedfordTribune
MBerron 8onth.ra OracM
Beade the 1UU Trlbon"
DaU Except Batardaj.
PuDllahed br
liBDrORD PRINTIMO CO.
I.I-S M. Fir 8t '
ROBSRT W. BUHL. Hdltor.
As Independent Nairapapar.
Entered aa Mtond-oUM niur J Med
ford. Oreon. under Act of Maroh 1. 1"
iinefRIPTTdH &A.TE
By Vail Io Advance:
Dally, ona year....
Dally, ala inootbe.....
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, 1.11
, .10
aah.
By Carrt.r, In Adanca Madford.
Point.
land. Jaoaoni". -"-
Fboenli. Talent. Oold Hill I
. blahwaya.
Dally, ona yaar.. ...
Dally, all inootha.
Dally, ona month .
All terma, caab In ad.aac.
Official Papar of tba City of Udlr.
Official rapar oi ,.-.
HKS1HKB OF THB A8SOCIATISO HBEBg
Hterlvlni Fall Leeeed Wire SerTloe.
Tha Aaaoolatad Praaa la aoluilaly an
tltlad to tba uaa for publication of all
eewa dlapatehaa oradltad to It or other.
wl.e cradlted In thla papar, and alao to
tha local oawa publlahad herein.
All rlBhta for publication of epeolal
dlapatohaa herein ara alao raaaryad.
MEMBER OF nNITBDPBBSi
MEMBER OF AUDIT BURSATJ
OF CIRCUUkTIONS
Adaertlalm R,Dree.ntatlei
M. 0. UOGE.NSE.N COMPANl
Offtcaa In New lork. Chicago Datrolt
Sao Franclaeo. Lot Anaalaa, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artbar Perry.
The emergency eewlon of the legl.
lature. apparently Intent on Intro
ducing bllU covering everything but
their own much-needed Abolishment,
adjourned over the week-end. The
raceaa waa for the purpose of Attend
ing football game Saturday after
noon In Portland. Instead of going
to church In Salem Sunday morning,
as rumored.
a a a
A German psychologist report he
finds "husbands are happiest If
their wives are unhappy." A ldy.
who Is no psychologist, but deeply
Tersed In the ways of the brutes, re
ports this Is alio what makes them
happy.
as
There la considerable scolding of
tha Roosevelt Boys, over tha radio,
and In tha press, for tha speedy and
reckless manner In which they drive
their high-sptrtted autos. on, t
least one occasion, nsrrowly avert
ing an entanglement with a loco
motive at a crossing. Ona faoetloua
eastern parsgrapher alleges tha sons
of the chief executive travel wherever
they Journey at 80 to 80 mllea per,
because they are trying to catch up
with their Ma. So far, the boya, In
their motoring, hava known enough
not to pick up a hitch-hiker, and
get hit in the need with a monkey
wrench. . a a a
A brush fire roared over southern
California, causing 88.000.000 damage,
and giving a number of He-film
actors an excuse to hava their pic
tures taken in their undershirt and
BVDS.
a a a
A CAST-IRON NOOOIN.
(Chtro (Calif.) Enterprise)
Though It waa all up hill, h
gathered such momentum en
route that his brakes wouldn't
hold and skidded Into a camp
wngon and as he dived beneath
It to climb up on the hounds,
he struck the king bolt with his
heed, shearing It off as though
by a cold chisel.
a a
T.ANDOK MILKS COW IN BUSI
NESS SUIT" (BUklyous Messenger
Hdllne) What tha dressy Bossy Is
wearing.
see
Hermy Offenbeoher of the Apple
gate towned Sat., dressed in his
Sunday eost, and his Friday over
alls. a a a
Hog-Corn farmers voted over
whelmingly for the continuation of
Santa Claus In governmental affairs,
via payment for hogs they do not
rslse. The neit referendum will be
to reimburse the consumer and the
worker for the pork-chops he can't
arford to buy.
a a a
The tears and cheera of Saturdays
football battles hava died and been
dried. A number of teams csme out
the little end of the horn, end Just
as many survived with their goal
lines "unsullied." The usual number
were "defeated but not beaten." The
CofO. waa to all Interna and pur
poses massacred, as completely as
during tha long years when they
worried more about the preservation
of their traditions, than the accumu
lation of touchdowns.
a a
There waa an election last Batur.
day. The voters did not pour out
voiumtnouily. They were not mad at
the district attorney, and had not
been lied to for seven months,
a a a
A DYNAMIC MOlTilFn,.
"A lot' of goggle-eyed, moss covered
Iron bound conservatives will try to
take charge of the Republican party.
The hsrd-bolled reactionaries sre now
flying a kite with tha name of
Char'e A. Lindbergh on It. No more
charming personality haa appeared
In two decades than Col. Lindbergh,
but the country has a right to know
where he stands. We have a charmer
In the White House now, and w
don't want to change him for an
other. If the Incumbent charmer had
declared three years ago that he
would be standing where we find
him. he would be polishing his pant
In his private law office Instead of
on the big fat chair In tha Whit
Houae. (William Allen Whit In
Princeton University psper).
4
Wedding Night In Jail.
CHICAGO, Oct. 38. (UP) Der
mott Kelly, 90, and his bride of
few hours, Mary, 18. spent their wed
ding merit In separate cells last
n!rb.. Mirr:M at Wau;n. they
sxrtreaAfyi hf-rplneaa too noiMlv at
Editorial Correspondence
VICTORIA, B. a, Oct 24. When we were here three or
four months ago we discovered something about Wednesday
afternoons on this tight little isle. Don't try to do any business
during that period of mid-week. For it's a holiday. Everything
shuts up at noon on Wednesday and you can't even buy one of
Mr. Rogers' Victoria creams until the next morning.
a a a a
That was one reason we scheduled this flying visit to start
on the afternoon of Thursday. But we were to learn another
lesson. Never try to do any business on Thursday in Victoria
or any other part of Canada, if
tha last Thursday in the month
is Canada's Thanksgiving Day,
and not a wheel stirring except on the family Chevrolet. We
never knew Canada had a Thanksgiving Day before, but we
know -it now and will never forget it. We have been wandering
about on deserted streets for over eight hours, talking to our
selves and wondering why in the
Not that our business was
we never found a city where
stores close up as in Victoria.
was held before our boat landed
a motor cycle climbing contest
the city, but we had seen all
form of recreation in the news
predicament, there are alwavs
and diverting medium for killing
least not on the last Thursday of the month of Uctober. We
visited every movie house in the place and not only were they
all packed to the doors but there were long queues outside
waiting to get in. One of these mob-pulling attractions was
"Night Life of the Gods" combined with "Charley Chan m
Paris." (Toll that to Gene Childers and see if even he doesn't
smile and buy you a nickel cigar!)
ee.ee
Yen, Sir. Not only was this the case all afternoon, but fol
lowing tea at the Crystal Gardens and a walk along the sea
wall, we tried the early movies around seven-thirty. There were
the queues again, looked like the same ones.
Now we like the movies as well as the next man, in fact we
put ourselves down as a couple of movie fans, but we have
never yet seen the movie we would stand in line for, for more
than five or six minutes and then only if we thought there
was better than an even chance
So we didn t attend the movies, we didn t attend anything,
we simply resumed our "street walking."
a a . a a
However, there was one compensation. In fact the older we
get and who doesn'tf the more convinced we are, that only
excepting the force of gravity perhaps, the law of compensa
tions is the most constant force in human life. It is always
working. In fact, we have a pious idea that one of the secrets
of successful living is to concentrate one's attention on this
beneficent element in our mundane existence. It is so useful
in easing one safely and comfortably over the chuck holes and
through the unwanted detours
At any rate, if we had found
on Thanksgiving afternoon we would never have run into
Isadore Bacharach on the sea wall, directly in front of the
Emrress hotel, and thus discover a scheme far better than the
Townsend plan to insure perpetual prosperity.
Isadore -he spelled out his name for us, proved to be some
thing new in our experience, a Hebrew tramp. He looked the
part in both directions, a two weeks' growth of black beard
on a decidedly Hebraic face, ragged olothes and ragged over
coat several times too large, but
and comfortable looking. We
toward us whore we sat on the recessed seat along the sea wall.
Two other things we noticed, the .man had a bunch of wadded
newspaper in his breast pocket, where a handkerchief usually
protmdes, and the clearest brightest pair of large brown eyes
one could imagine so fresh and clean in that dirty unshaven
face, they gave one a shock like running into a couple of clear
mountain springs bubbling up in a mucky swamp.
He pulled out a bunch of soiled wadded hotel folders and
time tables from his overcoat pocket and asked us, jerking his
head in that direction, if the Black-ball ferry was running to
Port Angeles. Having taken the ferry for Port Angeles last
July we happened to know that
season and was closed up for the
This started a conversation
an hour, and gave ns enough material for a book entitled "How
To Enjoy Perfect Health And
Day."
Isadore Bacharach the name
U. S. A. left Syria three years ago, arrived in New Tork as
a stowaway, walked from New York, with the assistance of
the Ci P. H. through Canada to Vancouver and had been on
Vancouver Island three weeks. He walks from teu to fifteen
milps per day, always sloeps in the open, and subsists almost
exclusively on water and meat. He prefers goat meat to any
thing else, and for some time, lived on wild goats in the north
part of the island. Meat, he claims, can always be secured in
city or country, without cost. lie
cents for dog meat but not often.
has made him immune to all diseases of oiviuzed man. tie could
take a bath in t. b. germs and never get so much as a cough. He
has no aches or pains, Beforo
lonsed glasses, now he can see
at all. To prove it he read the
harbor when it was at least
Joiin." He has everything he wants, is absolutely independent
and free, the entire world is his,
about two cents per day, lie
tourist pamphlets and only works when he has to, which isn t
often, ss he can live on five or six dollars a year. He is enroute
to California for tha winter, and is looking for the shortest boat
trip to the mainland, which will also be the cheapest, so he
was sorry to learn the Black-ball ferry is tied up for the winter.
Vcs, it sounds a bit fishy, but that's the story Isadore told
ss to those pockets full of time tables, folders and what not,
they are proof of where he has been, when one of these days he
returns to his Syrian home, and recounts his travels to fsmily
and friends 1
So that's the life of the "blanket stiff." Perfect health,
never an ache nor pain, jaunting around the world at two
cents per day. Was Isadore spoofing 'tourists in front of the
Kmpressl Maybe. But he and his folders ami time tables went
on their wav, and never asked a dime.
R. V. a
$30,000 HOT JEWELRY
DISCOVERED BY POLICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. (UP)
Folic were confronted laat night
with a attuatton of the man-bltea-dog
variety. They held a man and
woman In custody on whom they had
nelred 130.000 In Jewelry, but no one
had reported any theft. Tha prison
ers wouldn't tlK.
tia aUU Tbui tut ad.
that Thursday happens to be
of October. For that Thursday
with turkey, all the trimmings
heck we came.
so important, but time is. And
there is so little to do when the
There was a football game but it
at one-thirty p. m. There was
on a hill about six miles from
we cared to eee of that strange
reels. In most cities, in such a
the movies that most restful
time. But not in Victoria at
of winning that $3001
in life's journey.
something to do in Victoria
a pair of good shoes, strong
noted the shoes as he came
it only ran during the tourist
winter.
which wandered along close to
See the World On Nothing a
he adopted after reaching the
.sometimes has to pay a few
The open air life, he claims,
he left he had to wear thick
like a hawk without any glasses
name of the boat coining in the
4110 yards away the "Princess
and he is seeing it at a cost ot
collects time tables, hotel and
SING SING RECRUITS
MORF. INTELLECTUAL
OWNING, N. T.. Oct, 98 (CP)
Sing sint is going Intellectual, pur
ine, ths past year 5" college men have
been Imprisoned and 303 new prison
ers are high school graduates, author
ities disclosed today.
Bl'CKlNOHAMS HOMK-MADK
CANDY, Whip Cream rwlfre Re 40c
lb., special IJe lb. Ths Creat, its
Contra.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment trlU b aniwered By Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ot letter received only a tew can be answered
No reply can be made to qnertes not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 864 El Camlno, Beverly HI 111, Cat.
UNDULANT PTVKR
Milk may b perfectly freen, rich,
attractively bottled and capped, per
fect In taste and served in the moat
cleanly manner yet contain the germs
of undulant fever.
Case of undu
lant fever (Mal
ta fever. Medi
terranean fever,
Gibraltar fever,
a It - haa been
variously known)
occur in every
a t a t e 1 n the
country, in Can-
ad a, Denmark,
Sweden, and oth
er European
countries, in Tu
nls, Algeria. New
Zealand, South Africa. The disease
waa probably brought to thla coun
try In 1905, when the U. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry imported some
goat from Malta, selected from the
finest stock on the Island, to be used
to build up healthy herds of mtlk
producers in thla country. Several of
the officers and men who drank the
goats' milk on the voyage fell 111
with Malta fever; two who hed boil
ed the milk before drinking It es
caped the Illness. The goats
were aiaughtered snortiy after arriv
ing at the quarantine station here,
but a woman at the station had al
ready contracted the disease.
There la so much similarity be
tween tsne germ of contagious abor
tion In cattle and that of undulant
fever in man, that some bacteriolo
gists believe the contagious abortion
germ, not rarely present In cows'
milk, may cauae undulant' fever In
man. The present agitation for com
pulsory par-bolllng (pasteurizing) of
all milk la baaed largely on this as
sumption. Undulant fever la bad business. It
la called "undulant" because the
course of the Illness, which at first
may be mistaken for typhoid, influ
enza or rheumatic fever, is character
istic a run of feverish Illness, then
a period of comparative relief and im
provement, followed by another run
of fever, and so on, perhaps for
months and months.
A blood test, analagousto the Wi
dal test for typhoid fever In man, la
readily made by the bacteriologist,
and this test definitely shows wheth
er the cow harbors the germs of con
tagious abortion. Well administered
public health departments everywhere
now require thla test or ail herds
where the milk la to be sold raw. I
like milk raw, and If the cow has
been given the tuberculosis test and
the blood test for contagious abortion
(Bang's disease, Veterinariea call It)
and haa not reacted to either, you
may deliver me a couple of quarts
of the raw milk every day.
NEW YORK ;
DAY BY DAY
'By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Oct.t 38. Diary: To
breakfast came Nina Ayres, Pauline
Taylor and Polly Grimes. Later talk
ing to w. a
Maud, who wrote
"The Old Boat
Rocke r," ti n d
tip the avenue In
a sudden skelp
of rain to sit
with Ryley Coop
er, Just back
from his Buf
falo Bill align
ment in Holly
wood. Home and a
sprig of the
must exotic posies
ever I saw from Irene Hayes, a bird
of paradise effect, and Ewing Oallo
way barglod by, newly from Ken
tucky on his first vacation In IS
years. Typing a stretch and to Mar
garet and Brock Pemberton's tea.
Dinner with my lady a place
we selected In pasMng because it
looked cor.y, called CheB Jean, and
I squandered a pretty turn for crepes
Burette. So to Conde Nast'a where
came a mighty gathering to celebrate
new operatic honors that have be
fallen George Oershwtn.
Royal Brown la regarded by maga
zine editors as the are of the "love
interest." His dreainv canoe drifting
tn ths moonlight romances are sure
fir circulation builders and his ca
reer an epic of courage in afflic
tion. As a Boston reporter 30 years
ago he became stone denf. He now
Uvea In a fling of portable houses
along a bleak stretch of Cape Cod.
a life of shy remoteness. He married
a girt reporter whose llpa he has
learned to read and she Is Inter
preter when editors call. Brown,
now 50. awy from his typewriter,
spends moat of his time In a fast
motor boat.
Josephine Baker, the sand-toned
gal from deep Harlem who went to
Parts, became a famous dancer and
innexed a waxed muatsrhed Italian
count, finds her return to America
something of a triumph. And hss
been invited to many smart teas and
after theatre binges. She sppears
in gasping creations and rattles
away In rrench like a born Parisian
Josephine has salted her earnings,
too. And has a peck of Jewels to
boot.
Personal nomination of the meet
etpertly tvped man-aKMit-town
William Rhlnelsnder iVeTrart.
Vx-Klng Alfonso fe-rta Americana
almost solely in his lighter moment
In Europe. Hi especial itklng for
Yankees began when Alexander Moore
became American ambassador to his
country. Through Moore he became
familiar with draw poker and later
chummy with several Americans, in
chiding Ersklns Owynne. for Incog
nito rounds of Psrts, Tor wversl
vears he h hen esrer to visit the
Uh? paxticuiajiy HUywood, tie J
Si. f"
m
i
FROM INFECTED MILK
One magazine writer advocating
pasteurisation of all milk aa a meas
ure of prevention against undulant
fever, asserts arbitrarily1 that "All
statement that the food value of
milk 1 appreciably lessened by pas
teurisation have no basis in fact The
only vitamin that 1 affected by pas
teurisation 1 vitamin C . . .
That statement 1 a confusing a
the whole agitation of which it U a
part. No one Imagines that par-bolllng
Improves milk or renders It more
effective In nutrition. The sole pur
pose of pasteurizing or par-bolllng la
to destroy the harmful germs the
milk is likely to contain.
,If I am In doubt about the source
of the milk, I prefer to bring the raw
milk to a boil for one minute my
self then I know the milk haa been
made safe to drink.
The only raw milk I recommend is
Certified Milk, or Grade A Raw from
cow or herd that has been both tu
berculin tested and Bang's disease
tested.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
,. Beer
I am a girl 16 years old, five feet
four Inches In height. I would like
to know the answers to these two
questions:
1. I ordinary beer fattening?
9. Is It harmful. I drink about two
bottles a day. I like It very much. I
weight 116 pounds. I drink plenty of
milk and water too. But mother
thinks beer Is harmful and will In
terfere with my health. (Miss B. C.)
. Answer You are fixe or six pounds
underweight. Your mother la quite
right. Better switch to milk, the real
health beverage, before that craving
for alcohol grows up.
Fruit Seeds
I have been told twice recently that
eating fruits with seeds, such a
grapes, whole currants, berries, figs,
or accidental swallowing of pips when
eating orangs, cantaloupe, etc., will
cause appendicitis later on . . . (CO.)
AnswerOn the contrary, the seeds
of the first four-fruits tend to pre
vent appendicitis. The larger pips or
pits, accidentally swallowed are quite
harmless.
Refreshing
. You any the itkln cannot absorb
liquids. How account for the extraor
dinary gratification I felt In bathing
when I waa parched with thirst and
could not drink the water which waa
suspect? (C. H.)
Answer Certainly you .absorbed no
water thru the skin. The gratification
waa probably from the cooling and re
freshing effect of the bath.
(Copyright 1935, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wlshlnc to
communicate with Dr. , Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 865 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat.
a pronounced movie fan and among
his favorites sre Loretta Young, Mar.
ion Davtes, Joan Crawford and Ruth
Chatterton. For laughs he likes the
flltterlnga of Edward Everett Hor
ton.
The most auspicious up-from-the-sldewalk
hero of the night clubs la
Eddie Gaar. the Impersonator, now
wangling fat pay aa a polished floor
entertainer In evening dress and silk
hat. Not many years sgo he was a
night club employee, but In 'one of
the most Inconspicuous posts. He
opened and closed auto doors for ar
riving and departing guests.
The Rlalto again has two of Its
former stage favorites Lee Tracy
and Jimmy Durante after several
sabbatical years In Hollywood. In the
msnner of Wslter Huston, another
forthright actor who won film dis
tinction, they come back to their
early love. Like Houston, they were
appearing In too many pictures and
too often miscast. Houston's experi
ment resulted In a flood of new
movie offers.
Bagatelles: Dean Harper, of the
Texas University, Is a red tie fan
cier . . . Prank R. Adams was the
last s of Ray Long's friends to see
him alive . . . Morris Gest appeared
In the London Savoy recently with
out furay hat and btsck bow tie
. . , Nobody recognized him . . .
Ltly Pons' parrot can Imitate Pop
Eye the Sailor Man . . . Frazler
Hunt started for the Ethiopian war
on two hours notice.
Bob Davis was talking about the
pnastng of red-hot profanity. It's
rarely heard any more, save on
barges and docks. As a matter of
fact, some of the moat alrallng epi
thets are cussless. We had a grizzly,
choleric character Grandpa used to
say he looked as though he had been
chewing tobacco all day against a
strong wind In our town, who. when
angry, would anort: "Snarlrrocketl"
Try It out loud the next time you
fly Into a real rage. It'a the real
thing.
(Copyright, UKIS. McNaught Syndi
cate) I
ALCOHOL DEATHS
WASHTNOTON. Oct. 1 (tTPl
Repeal of prohibition haa decreased
tne number of deaths from alcohol
by SO per cent, repeal associates, an
onranlrstlon which sdrlaea stAtas on
ho to frame liquor l. said last
nieht.
It published the result of a sur
vey conduced anion phra'cian. This
survey, according to repeal associates.
confirmed census bureau
figure
showing that the death rate from
aloohol during the prohibition years
waa 3 44 per 100.000 and since prohi
bition a 73 per lOO.OoO.
One physician Dr. F. J. Douglas.
Utlra. N. Y id he believed more
persona were drinking now than be
fore repeal but that there were fwer
vue. of chirr hofis of the ltrr and
cAbor aiimanv Menbuftad to ejcoooi.
Comment
on the
Day 'i News
By FRANK JENKINS
A N American sailor, In Shanghai
f (which Is in" China) is alleged to
have pulled down the flag at a Japan
ese shrine and trampled upon It.
Japanese consular authorities are
declared to have demanded apologies
for tha alleged Insult.
(Plea not the us of the words
"declared" and "alleged." Tha report
comes by way of the Japanese new
agency, which quotes Its correspon
dent at Tslngtao. You can't always
tell about these foreign new agency
report, because you cant' always tell
what is propaganda and what isn't.
In most foreign countries news is "doc
tored" by government. It Is only
when news is free and Independent
that it can be relied upon.)
BUT If an American sailor did ac
tually did pull down a Japanese
flag at a Japanese shrine and tram
ple upon It. he should be severely
punished.
If your son should desecrate and
befoul something your neighbor held
sacred, you would turn him over your
knee and give him a spanking he
wouldn't soon forget. (You would,
that Is, If you are right kind of par
ent.) The same principles should apply
to nations.
SIX thousand delegates assembled
in Chicago for the first annual
convention of Townsend' clubs are
told by their leaders that they have
back of . them 31 million people
"enough vote to elect any congress
or any President In 936.,,
They are urged to elect a congress
and a President who will mak the
Townsend plan Into law.
THS Townsend plan proposes to pay
to everybody over 60 $2400 a
year. There are supposed to be 10
million people over 60. $3400 a year
to 10 million people would be 34 bil
lion .dollars a year.
That, of course, would bankrupt
the country and ruin everybody.
Spending 34 billion dollars in three
years has nearly bankrupted us.
DO the Townsend plan supporters
WANT to bankrupt the country
and ruin everybody?
Of course not I For the most part,
they are sincere, honest and well -meaning,
but MISGUIDED, people
who have been told by the politicians
that a nation can spend Itself' rich. "
It Is the politicians, and not the'
masaei of Townsend followers, who
are at fault In this matter.
v
YOU cant blame anybody past 60
for wanting $200 a month. And
you can't blame anybody who believes j
It is possible to pay 34 billion dol- i
lars a year to the 10 million who are I
past 60 for going after It.
Tha fault lies with those who have
made millions of innocent old people
believe that such a thing Is 'possible
when it ISNT.
(Continued from Page One)
two big new dealers are already be
hind the project.
You may hear much more or una
shortly.
Mlncellaneous tax receipts have
been eliding for 0 days In the treas
ury daily statements. As a result.
stories hare gained wide circulation
thst business Is easing up. A coupie
of congressmen have hinted as much
publicly. The truth seems to be
almost exactly opposite.
If you dig Into It, you will find
that nearly every item of excise tax
ation haa increased. The decrease in
the total Is due to two factors, a
sharp decrease in capital stocks tax
receipts and the repeal of the bank
check tax. The decrease In capital
stocks taxes Is due to a new regu
lation permitting delay in payments,
In the end, they will probably
amount to more than last year.
The only business taxes showing
any significant decrease during Sep
tember and October are those on
autos and accessories. That is due
to the pre-season lull. If tha num
ber of cars now being sold armind
here Is any Indication, government
revenues from this source will be far
more than estimated before the end
of the year. One local dealer haa sold
90 per cent as many cars during the
last three weeks as during the whole
of lsst year.
The rest of the excise taxes are
running generally about 10 to IS pr
cent above last year, which la ex
actly how business la running.
President Rooserelt looked awn-
better after hia vacation. Me ws
not only bronned. but It appeared
that he had been required to 1
his belt out a notch or two. Vor
obvious was the improvement in
his disposition. He had been athei
sharp and sarcastic on occasions be
fore he began his vacation.
Note The president got all tn
ftsh-catching publicity during r
trip bv wnSlnfi hi Hi-tvjtind 1
rtih to the must urn. Vnhera'rted an
lunittUoetf a b Uca lu
bodyguard, Ou Genneiicfc, caught
on is noumii heavier, which will
not b mounted in museum.
Kew deal politico will confess off
tha record that they are very fidgety
about Georgia. That la what 1 be
hind arrangmenU now being made
for Mr. Roosevelt to deliver an ad
dress there around Thanksgiving.
Tba sit In mind 1 Tech stadium,
at Atlanta, which la under Governor
Talnifcuge'a nose.
Their apprehension hav been les
sened by private word from a moat
Influential Georgia leader that he
can "take" (hi word) Talmsdge any
time the new deal wanta him.
QUINTUPLETS GET
FIRST MEAT: AT
1 7 MONTHS OF AGE
CALLANDAR. Ont., Oct. 26. F)
The Dlonne quintuplets, 17 months
old today, added meat to their diet
for the first time.
It's only a small quantity of care
fully selected and prepared veal liver
served once a week but It marked the
youngsters' first move toward a
grown-up diet.
The liver and Marie's development
were highlights of the famous ba
bies' 17th month. Marie has prog
ressed remarkably mentally and phys
ically In the past four weeks. Dr. Al
len Roy Dofoe, their physician, said.
Within a few months Marie, who
was the smallest of the five when
they were born May IB, 1934, and haa
tagged since, will equal her sisters In
every way, the physicians believed. -
The bit of liver they are fed Is only
a morsel for the Dlonne children.
They eat all they are given and often
they cry for more. Sometimes they
get it.
Their main diet consists of vege
tables prepared In several ways, fruit,
bread and butter and milk plenty of
the latter. Dr. Dafoe emphasizes.
Thriving on that fare, three of the
youngsters Yvonne, Annette and Ce
cile, front runners In the wetghtder
by are attempting to walk and oc
casionally manage a few steps.
i ,
By
10 PARK AI HOMES
ClAWSON. Mich (UP) Thai local
village council ha, ended a squabble
that threatened to split the town by
declaring that villagers may sleep
with their pigs, cows, milk goats and
ohlckens 11 they desire.
Recently the council received nu
merous complaints that persons were
taking animals Into their homes with
the approach of cooler weather.
An ordinance was passed providing
that persons keeping livestock with
in the village must have modern
barns with cement floors, drainage
and all the niceties a city-bred cow
or pig might demand. Furthermore,
they declared all barns had to be at
least 7 jet from any house.
Enraged livestock ownera banded
together ind circulated petitions de
claring the ordinance worked a hard
ship on them and that their livestock
was necessary to enable them, to Hve
on their present earnings.
Some 349 names on the petitions
caused the council to reverse Itself
to the extent of allowing livestock
keepers to build their barns as close
to their own homes as they liked
as long as they were hot within 75
feet of the home of any neighbor.
Weather.
Northern California .Increasing
cloudiness, followed by light rain i
tonight extreme north portion and
Tuesday In north portion: snow over
northern mountain ranges: cooler
Tuesday; moderate west wind off the
coast.
Oregon: Occasional rain, turning
to snow tonight: Tuesday local
snows and clearing; colder Tuesday
and in northern and central por
tions tonight: freezing temperature
north portion tonight; fresh to
northwest winds off the coast.
He Found Out.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Oct. 28. (UP)
William Robinson, 37, phoned head
quarters and reported a murder. Pit
teen patrol cars rosred to the spot,
but nobody was found. Today, Magis
trate Vincent Sweeney fined Robin
son S10. Aa a taxpayer, he had
wanted to see If the police radio
cars i were worth the money.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. 38
(UP) Malcolm Solsberg. 4, seated In
front of his home Sunday, was about
to lick a lolly pop when his police i
dog puppy fell from a second story
balcony Into his lap. The dog was un
injured, but Malcolm's extended
tongue was cut by the puppy's paw.
. 4 t
fox Hose that Wear ouy
NOLDP& HORflT
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Phone M2. We'h nul away your
refuse. City Sanitary service.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang. On
No matter how many medicines ;
you have tried for your cough, chest i
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can :
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Boric-ns trouble may be brewing and '
you cannot afford to la fee a chance
with anything leas than CreomuJ
Bon. which goea right to tha seat
ot the trouble to aid nature to :
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem- i
branea aa the germ-laden phlegm !
Is loosened and expelled. I
Even If other remedies have
failed, dont be discouraged, your :
druggist ia authorized to guarantee '
Creomulslon and to refund your i
money If you are not satisfied with
rults from the very first bottle.
Oct Creomulslon right now. (AdrJ
Flight fo Time
Hedford nd Jackson Count;
history from the files of the
Mail Tribune 10 and Z0 lean
o).
TEN VEARS AGO TODAY
October 28, 1935
(It Waa Wednesday)
teague of Nations restore peaca In
the Balkans betaveeji Greece and Bul
garia. Local merchants agree to close at
11 o'clock on Armistice day.
Jackson county cities to observe
"Apple Week."
Mid-west shivers In record cold:
forest fire rage In north Jackson
county.
Highway commlaslon orders ton
nage of trucks reduced on Jackson
oounty roads..
Stat P.-T. A. adopt resolution
condemning "rodeos and wild west
type of entertainment." - '
The first fog of the season cam
last night, and was quite dense. Three
minor auto crashes were reported.
Children warned "not to get too
boisterous celebrating Hallowe'en."
TWENTY YEARS. AOO TODAY
October 28, 1915
(It Was Thursday) ,
Children of the Roosevelt school to '
have a Hallowe'en party. .
Greece denies treachery to the al
lies; Germany Insists that one of the
peace terms shall be a "free passage
down the Danube."
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Porter and W.
A. rolger return from a trip to th
San Francisco fair.
Delinquent taxes In Jackson county
show gains over last year.
Drive for sugar beet acreage con
tinues. O. A. O. football team arrives at
Lansing. Mich., for game with Mich
gan State Saturday.
Probation Officer Charlea B. Gay
start round-up of boya who refuse
to go to school, i
HOllZAlSlRSI
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
CHICAGO, Oct. 38. (UP) Chi
cago safety organizations started
home Inspection drive today because
"only 9 per cent of all school child
fatalities occur while pupils are golug
to and from schools, whereas 3'J
per cent occur In the home" due to
Insecure porch railings, unscreened
fireplaces, littered and hnltghted
stairways, careless placing of matches
and hot liquids, and other home
hazards.
PASTOR GIVES RULES
FOR KEEPING YOUNG
AUBURN. K. T. (UP) This pre
scription for keeping young was given
Klwanlans by the Rev. George R
Da vies:
Keep your eagerness for new experi
ences. Keep the confidence of youth.
Never despair.
Do not try to keep up with youth
In your living habits.
Take to heart youth's ability to
overlook petty annoyances.
Make a life, not a living.
RAY HUSON IN CAVALRY
HILL MILITARY SCHOOL
PORTLAND. Oct. 28. fSpl.) Ca
det Ray Huson. son of Mrs. Ina M.
Huson of Med ford, has been accepted
as a member of the cavalry at Hill
Military Academy, here, according to
Joseph A. Hill, president of the aca
demy. The cavalry, under supervision of
Harold C. Tobtn. major of U. B. A.,
retired, familiarizes the cadet with
the proper care and use of a house.
Cadet Huson Is one of a group pre
paring for a horse show and society
circus in the nenr future.
iaBBjaBBrm"9arsaBVV
3 -
For Permanent,
Lasting: Color in
various shades for
your wooden
shingle roofs or
sidewalks
Timber Products
Company
Medford No. end Central Ae.
Phone 7
X i M