PSGE SIX
MEDFORDrTRIBUNE
"Evarrun IB Sootb Ursna
Bead tiff IUU Trlbua"
Daily Bxrept Hatnrdaj.
Publlth.d by
MKOfURD PBINTINO CO.
SS-SI-lt N. ric St. Phonal.
ROBERT . BUHU Editor.
A.O lodapaortant Nawspapar.
Enurad aacod-la.a matlar at Mad
lord. Orafoa. oodar Act of Marc a. Illl
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br Mall 1 Adancai
Dally, ona yaar
Dally, III montha '
Dally, ona month ii-'i" . I"
Br Carrlar. In Ad-anca Madford. Alb-
land. Jackson-Hl. Oantral Point.
PboanlxT Talaot O.ld Hill and on
bWiwaya.
Dally, ona yaar ?
Dally, all montha
Dally, ona month w
All tarma, caab In ad.aac.
OlflclaJ Papa- ol Ilia City ol M.dHir4.
Official Paiiar of Jack Coiinly.
UEUIIKH OF TUB AKSOCIATKU PK.H
Becal'lnt full l-oa'-d -.
Tha Associated Praa la alclual-alir an
Utlad to tha u,a lor publication of all
nawa dupatchea oradlted to It or othar
wlaa credited In 1Mb ptpar. -nd alao to
tba local oew published haraln.
All rlihta (or publication of apaolu
dl.patch.ft haraln ara alao reeerved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUBOAD
OF CIRCULATIONS
Ad-ertl.lns ""'""''IVa
U. C MOOE.NSEN a) COMPANt
Office, in N.w T'"cc".tt?'t
Ban Fraoclaco. boa Aoselee. Saattla.
Portland.
MEMBER.
Ye Smudge Pot
! By Arthur F-rrj.
Pessimistic Armistice Dsy orator
thundering against the ruing war
plrlt among tha nation and peo
ples, charged "tha world haa a heart
full of murder." They forgot to
mention the world, alao. haa a lung
full of 4-mlnute epeechea.
a
"During tha morning there waa
ateady demand for coarae yarn
(Oakland (Calif.) Tribune) The
Mas West-Ford variety.
a a a
The football experts now have
next Saturday, games figured out to
a dot, and will only mils the final
, score by the usual IT touchdowns.
a a
Mental gymnaatlcs are now the
order of the day among the 33rd de
gree politicians of the state. The
legislature, in apeclal aesalon, passed
a Sales Tax to provide funds tor
Old Age Pensions. Then with char
acteristic fesrlese buck-passing left
the final decision up to a vote of
the people. Now the polltlclana are
confronted with the delicate Job
of hating the Balea Tax, while pre
tending to love the Old Age
plan. Only those with minds built
on the general Unea of a prettel.
will be able to twist out of the
dilemma.
a a a
A St. Louis woman haa started
suit for S780O paid for mink coat,
en tha grounds It la not a mint
eoat. No details are given, 'but her
auaplclons were probably roused when
It started aheddlng tom-cat hairs.
a
There Is one nice thing ebout th
snuff-users. Unlike tobacco-ehewere
and pipe-smokers, they never write
lattera to editors demsndlng the
. abolishment of the cigarette.
a a
PAIR ENOUOII ITEM.
(Del Nort,e Triplicate)
, Will the parties who took the
tof section of a palnter'a extension
ladder from the rear of Moeeley'a
place, please return same to M. P.
Kelly Either return It. or come
and get the lower half, as either
section by Itself Is worthless.
a . a
The "disappearing headlights" on
the 103" model sutoa are neat and
nifty. The police Issue an ultimatum
to the general effect that sutolsla
driving now without headlights st
nlpht. had better disappear.
a
The gentle rain of Tuesday re
moved the froat from the ground,
and a poem about rain from Del
Oetchell, the hanker-poet.
t a
"A rliurch scat may not be as soft
aa a sedan s, but you don't have to
be prepnred to dive out the window."
(Slater (Kan.) News) A great and
wholesome truth.
a a
An upstate professional wreatler.
who la RiMng east to grapple. In hi
youth wnlked 14 miles dally to get
to and from school. Thla Is the best
argument yet for bus transportation
to schools and It will be Interesting
to note how the bus riders turn out
when they grow up.
TIIK MWdlVMI IIK1 AX.
(halem MnteMnan)
Whiskey and women were worse
than usual at the special session
If that were possible. With the
Important bllla handled by only
a few committees the rest of the
gang had plenty of time for
partying. There were many young
frmslea around who should hare
been home with their mammaa.
After adjournment the night was
noisy In the hotels.
Many think the state capllol Bill
should be "more fleilble." Just as
many think. If It was "more flexible"
It would attl! bend the wrong way.
a a
The government la "confronted
with th problem of what to do
with alien agitators, fomenting
etrlkea." presa dlspatrhea ssy. If tl
wouldn't make the "alien agitators'
too mad. the government might ex
periment on sending them home,
a a
The C. Strang bay-wlndcw na,
been removed frcm the Main Stem
landscape. It was a pioneer land
mark, out of which all the cttrang
boys tried to .all In their Infancy.
. .
Rudolpa Clans, fnmoua pianist and
conductor, aaya: "Prodlglea are usu
ually born too soon, st least five
yeara before their "time."
Ernest Schelllng the well known
pianist, waa a child prodigy. He
msde his debut when hs waa 4!j
yer 014.
Saks Tax and Pensions.
THE Mail Tribune favors, the sales tax, as the best method of
raising money for public purposes, under conditions which
now prevail.
' For the third time an Oregon state legislature has come to
the same conclusion.
At the recent special session all possible sources of revenue
for state old age pensions were canvassed, and a majority in
both houses decided a sales tax was the only answer.
THE Mail Tribune also favors a reasonable old age pension;
by reasonable we mean one that is financially feasible, on
one hand ; and will keep the aged and infirm, from want and
suffering on the other.
Believing in a state sales tax, and a state old age pension,
naturally this paper favors the action of the state legislature in
combining the two so that Oregon may join with the federal
government, in securing this form of social security for the
people of this state.
WHETHER or not a sales tax to financei old age pensions,
can be passed remains to be seen. An election for this
purpose has been called for January 1036.
Twice in the past a state sales tax has been defeated. Per
haps when the people see clearly that in no other way can funds
for old age pensions be provided, a majority in favor can be
secured.
Pride of opinion, however, on the part of those organized
formerly against uch a tax, will be a serious obstacle to over
come. Moreover as we see it publio psychology is such, that the
imposition of any added tax of any nature, and for any purpose,
will have a hard row to hoe.
HOWEVER there is only one thing to do in such a situation.
Those who believe the elderly and infirm in this state
should be properly provided for and the time has come to STOP
this hypocritical business of favoring old age pensions, on one
hand, and failing to provide funds for their payment on the
other; have no consistent course to pursue but to do all they
can to secure the enactment of the proposed legislation.
This much is CERTAIN. If the sales tax is beaten for the
third time the people of Oregon who deserve old age pensions,
will not get them, at least not in any form at all adequate to
their minimum needs. .
Marklu
GOING the rouuds of many newspapers are the remarks
that Mark Twain made many years ago about war. What
Mark Twain said generations ago is just as applicable today
with all the war talk being heard. He said:
There has never been a just one, never an honorable
one on the part of the instigator of the war.
1 can see a million years ahead, and this rule will
never change in so many as half a dozen instances.
The loud little handful as usual will shout for the
war. The pulpit will, warily and cautiously, object at
first; the great, big, dull bulk of the nation will rub its
aloepy eyes and try to make out why there should be a
war, and will say earnestly and indiguantly, "It is
unjust and dishonorable, and there is no necessity
for it."
Then the handful will shout louder. A few fair men on
the other side will argue and reason against the war
. with speech and pen and at first will have a hearing
and he applauded; but it will not last long; those
others will outshout them, and presently the anti-war
audiences will thin out and lose popularity.
Before long you will see this curious thing: the
speakers stoned from tho platform and free speech
strangled by liordcs of furious men who in their secret
hearts aro still at ono with those stoned speakers as
earlier but do not dare to say so. .
And now the whole nation pulpit and all will take
up the war-cry, and shout itself hoarse and mob any
honest man who ventures to open his mouth; and
presently siioh mouths will cease to open.
Next the statesmen will invent cheap lies, putting the
blame upon the nation that is attacked, mid every man
will he glad of those conscience-soothing falsities, and
will diligently study them, and refuse to examine any
refutations of them ; and thus he will by and by con
vince himself that tho war is just, and will thank God
for the better sleep he enjoys after this process of
grotesque self-deception.
Before the great shouting begins and while there's still an
anti-war audience, read Mark Twain's paragraphs again. Cut
'om out, read 'em to your children and when the shouting and
tumult bents a din in your ears try and read 'cm again! And
remember Mark Twain told you so. E. T. L.
FLUNG DEATH
nin,EY. W. Va.. Not. 13.ap
A placid evening'1 walk terminated
In a flaming death from a Irea limb
lMt nlRht (or J. milton ciunnoe, 48
ytM old war veteran and CCC camp
Cowman.
State troopers said ha had Men
slain. James Elliott, a farmer, found
Ounnoes blaring body hanging from
a tree.
"The flames mere up around the
neck when I got there. " aald Elliott
in describing the scene. "The body
was no badly burned It could n't be
recognlred. Either oil or Kaaollnc had
been poured over the clothing and
net afire."
Officers aald their first Investtga
tlon tailed to disclose how Ounnoa'a
body reached the Elltott farm nor
could they learn of any motive for
the slaying.
Ptlenda said aunnoe left the CCC
camp about alx oclock last evening
but did not pay where tie was going
He Is survived by his widow.
Dm UaU mo una taut aoa.
MEDFORD MAIL
TIT
warn on war
8
ID
1 U
ALEXIA. N. C. Not. Mit.,
The eight children of Mr. and Mrs.
nuoers uunuingnam, farm couple,
were burned to death early today
when flumes swept their two-stcry
dwelling on the 8 troupe farm near
here.
The aces Of the children nnci
from a few montha to 22 years.
Cunningham was burned In an ef
fort to warn hit children of the
blnre. which was discovered about
1.00 a. m. His wife escaped unharmed.
The hodlerf were recovered Jater but
most of them had been charred be
yond recognition.
LET LINFIELD LIBRARY
' CONTRACT ON NOV. 29
McMINNVrU-K, Ore , Not. 13 ij,
The contract for the M.V0O0 PWA
library for UnMld coilene will be
let November 19. city official said
today.
Rid wilt r opened November 22
on Ma" ooo city fronds Med for pur
ciw of site for the liaraay.
TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter pertsmint Co personal neaitb and nrjlene not to disease
dlacDosI or treatment will be answered t Ur. Brad if s stamped self -ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ol lettera received only s (en can be anwereu
No reply can be made to queries not corunrmlng to Instructions Address Ur
William bradj. 26s El Camlno. Beierl; Hills. Cat.
PARASITIC INFES
In tha A. Jour, of Public Health for
August, 1035, Camilla Therlsson,
M.O., says that examination of 4.439
peasants In the
Revlere Frolde,
Carre four and
Degand districts
of the Island of
Haiti In ,10 2 6
showed that 30
per cent bad
hookworms.
Hookworm
Infestation makes
the 'host anemic,
listless, languid,
lazy, more or less
1 n d 1 f ferent. It
haa caused a good dea or the shlft
lessnesa and lack of Industry and
ambition which many of our own
southern negroes sickly and lazy and
whites "no account." In this country
hookworm Infestation la gradually
being eradicated, by education of the
ignorant people about primitive sani
tation, the proper disposal of excreta
and simple personal cleanliness, and
by curative medical treatment of all
persons who are found to harbor
hookworms, whether they are as yet
seriously anemic and broken In health
or not.
Hookworm Infestation in childhood
seriously retards growth and develop
ment. The worms lodge In the duo
denum and cling to the mucous
membrane by means of hooks, suck
ing blood and eating the epithelium
and probably Injecting a poisonous
excretion Into the host's blood. The
adult worms are one-half Inch long,
the diameter of a wire hairpin, rather
larger than common pin worms or
seat worms, hooked at one end. The
eggs are microscopic. They pass from
the body In the dejecta. The eggs
hatch into larvae in the soli, if the
soil is warm, and moist. The larvae
In the soli may penetrate the skin
of the feet of one who goes barefoot
or gets the feet wet and muddy, or
tne skin or the hands and arms of
laborers. In penetrating the skin
the hookworm larvae produce con
siderable Irritation and itching
called ground Itch, dew Itch espec
ially between the toes, with an out
break of papules or pustules or se
vere dermatitis. Several weeks after
penetration of the skin the larvae
reach the duodenum, where they
lodge, fasten onto the mucous mem
brane, and set tip business as adult
hookworms. Their route Is by way of
me mood stream through the veins
back to the heart, thence to the
lunss. thence working their way up
into the throat, where they are
swallowed.
This is the usual history of hook
worm disease.
The hookworms do not multiply in
the body.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. There la us
ually an ltm of Interest In that
bravo little quarterly edited by Andre
Simon, most fa
mous of the liv
ing gourmets. It
Is Issued for a
select circle of
notable eaters
banded together
Into what Is call
ed The Wine and
Food Society.
In a current Is
sue, for Instance,
this: Simon Is
writing o f the
tne difficulty of
putting over Bordeaux wines. He says
that In England there are signs that
claret Is slowly comtng back, but the
demand is not great enough In the
United States to keep all the vine
yards going. Some vo closing.
Then he adds: "Vlneyords are being
uprooted which will never produce
claret again. Many tank us chateaux
are shuttered and for sale. Even
proud Haut-Brlton, the Jewel of the
Graves country, has been bought by
an American financier. Mr. Clarence
Dillon, to build a residence."
On top of this. Gil Boag's luxurious.
and ill-fated restaurant, opening re
cently, had hoped to make Its stock
of rare winea the chief appeal. But
the demand was slight. Connoisseurs
declare it will take another decade
for America to lose its speak-easy
taste for raw gin and cut whiskey.
Established first nlghters brenthed
easier when Joan Crawford and Fran
chot Tone swxing back over the Santa
Fe trail. Quite innocently, the young
honeymooners had made arriving at
a, premiere something of a football
scrimmage. So much so that such
amiable critics as Bums Mantle. Hu
bert Gabriel and John Mason Bit?wn
spoke right out In print. Wherever
the couple waa to appear the lobby
and sidewalk outside filled with a
milling. Jostling throng which, at the
outriders cry: "Here they come!"
massed Into a flying rhsrse that sent
mink, monocles and top hats helter
skelter. So far as I observe, the only bar
maid left in town there were a num
ber for a while Is an Amsronlan lady
who does the drink dispensing at a
Mlty little cafe called " Hamburger
Mary's" In the East 0s. She ha a
running fire comment, performs mir
acles of pouring, and. like most yen
Mbla and expert bartenders, does not
drink.
The first barmaid I ever saw were
the famous Kitty and Collie at lte
Savoy In London I would sit at a
nearby table for an hour, apparently
ensrotwed In reading. Just to hear
their tWkney comment. They were
once children of the 5oho atdewaik
and knew tondon fn'in one rnd to
th other KUfv. cold en is-tid
auggtstinjg Soi'bit lv.vt.er, and Collie j
t1"" ""!.M
OREGON, WEDNESDAY,
TATION IN HAITI
Many comparatively healthy "car
riers" of hookworms are found
among the affected population.
- It Is of course possible that in some
instances infestation with hookworm
may occur from drinking polluted
water or from eating vegetables or
other food washed or wet with pol
luted water. But the common mode
of Infestation is as described. Foot
itch In any district where hookworm
disease prevails therefore calls for
careful diagnosis by a physician. It
is often confused with the compara
tively insignificant ringworm or "ath
lete's foot." Any remedy which la ef
fective in relieving ringworm of the
feet is fortunately a good remedy
for hookworm itch, too.
Of the 4,439 Haitian peasants ex
amined, 43 per cent were found to
harbor ordinary round worms, and
68 per cent had whipworms, which
are comparatively harmless parasites.
Dr. Therlsson aaya geophaglsm (eat
ing soli) la frequent among the peas
ants "from lack of certain dietetic
elements." What elements he does not
suggest I wonder If it Is vitamins.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Light and Dark Eggs
Please tell me whether there la any
difference in food value between eggs
with white shell and eggs with
brown shell. (I. A.)
Answer There la no difference.
Vitamins and Vision
Want to thank you for th article
you wrote several months ago on
vitamins for eye trouble. I had all
the trouble you mentioned. Now my
eyes are clear again. I attribute this,
as well as greatly Improved health,
to the vitamin ration I have taken
steadily since you suggested It. It
certainly has given me new eyes.
(J. B.)
Answer Vitamin A and vitamin G
are perhaps the important ones. In
respect to vision. Send ten cents coin
and 3-cent stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet "Building
Vitality" which gives detailed infor
mation on vitamins.
Hard Master
Girls working for company
are forced to stand all day folding
sheets, we might have stools to sit
on and work aa well, but the man
In charge will not allow a girl to sit
down. ... Is this Russia ... (A
worker).
Answer Bring It to the attention
of your union. If you are too dumb
to have your organization, perhaps
a complaint to your state labor de
partment would help.
lid. Mute: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
Humid send letter direct to Dr.
William Hrady. 1YI. th. 2 AS El
Camlnn. Beverly Hills. Cal.
prematurely white haired with the
wild frize of Eva Tanguay. Every
Monday night they went to the Pal
ladlum to see Laddie CUff, their mu
tual Idol.
There waa a foggy, drizzling morn
ing when a bteary. disheveled cus
tomer approached Kitty and Collie
for a pick-me-up. While it waa be
ing fashioned, frapped creme de
menthe with a float of brandy, and
gentlemen how it would put you
smack on your feetl Where was I?
Dont tell me. I know. While it was
being fashioned the forlorn hang
over put his elbows on the bar, held
his head and groaned. "You must feel
terrible I" soothed Kitty. He moaned:
"My head aches so my hat hurts."
One of the gllb-tongued Broadway
characters Damon Rxinyan frequently
flctionized fell a riddled victim of
gangster bullets In the Dutch Schultz
massacre. But Rnnyon reveals he
wns far removed from the biological
perversities that make up the as
sassin. He was. Instead, a harmless
runner of Inglorious errands, a Jester
who mouthed his wit in the under
world argot and strutted in a sus
pcnder-snapplng bravado that he was
"in the know." Every chief mobsman
has his clown.
About the most Inconspicuous of
regular night club patrons la the
theatrical producer, Lee Shubert. He
likes (o drop Into this place and that
for a half hour after theater. Always
correctly attired in dinner Jacket, he
prefers a table back from the ring
aide. His companion la usually one
of the staff. He sips a non-alcoholic
drtnk, seldom smiles, mumbles only
an occasional observation, watches
the dancers with half-lldded detach-
merit, and goes on.
She was one of those buoyant crea
tures clinging rapturously to his el
derly arm and cooing ecstatically over
avenue window displays. Before a
furrier's spread of chinchilla she stood
suddenly transfixed and gurgled
"Fur me. Daddy, please !" And the
old boy waa beginning to look mooey
mooey, too.
(Copyright. 1933. McNaught
Syndicate)
Use Mnll Tribune want ads.
HEAT
The Economical Wav Bum Otir Select, Heavy
DRY FIR SLABS
r a tTAu a r
"r : :
V v AL
Lasting, Cleaner
Cheaper
PHONE
631
Medford Fuel Co.
NOVEMBER 13, '193
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TWO related Items In the news:
Mai ale. mud hut city of Ethi
opia, falls to the Invading Italian
forces without a struggle, its defend
ers deserting It and leaving It to the
attackers.
Frequent rainstorms continue - In
Ethiopia, although this la supposed
to be the dry season, rendering the
trails morasses of mud. Mules again
are tho Italian army'a lifeline to the
bases of supplies and progress la slow.
Motor trucks sink bub-deep In the
mud and many have been abandoned. I
Mules are heavily loaded and many
have died.
THE weather, you see, at least for
the present, la continuing to fglht
on the aide of the Ethiopians.
HAILE SELASSIE'S armies, please
note, abandon Makale without
a struggle, as they have abandoned
other points, falling back and WAIT
ING. Their plan, apparently, la to
continue to wait until 'conditions are
favorable to them.
The conditions they are waiting for
Include both weather and rough
country.
THIS writer, incidentally, without
any reason for It, la strongly on
the side of the Ethiopians (although
that Insignificant fact means noth
ing to them) and hopes they catch
both weather and conditions Just
right and rub Mussolini's nose In the
mud which Is highly Improbable.
It'a hard to keep from sympathiz
ing with the under dog, Isn't it?
NOTE this dispatch from CorvalllB,
which la the seat of Oregon's ag
ricultural college:
Crop damage caused by the un
seasonable cold In Oregon may reach
as high as a million dollars. If esti
mates of department of agriculture
experts are borne out, but growers
will not absorb the total loss. Higher
prices for shortened crops will do
much to balance the damage."
TTTHAT is another way of saying
L that 1 Isn't so much a crop loss
aa a CONSUMER loss, for the con
sumer will bear the burden In the
form of higher prices for what ,he
eats.
In these days, there Is much talk
of getting rich by limiting produc
tion and raising prices. If we are to
think straight, we musn't lose sight
of the fundamental fact that things
which aren't produced can't be con
sumed.
In the long run, prosperity con
sists In having a LOT of things to
consume.
TPHIS dispatch comes from Chicago
I "A noted Jewelry designer and
connoisseur of rare gems, Leo Murl
hurst, of this city, classified women
today as 'diamond types,' 'emerald
types, 'ruby types.' or those who
should wear amethysts, turquoise and
other stones."
Jnst how does he classify the men
who BUY those stones for the wo
men? SALEM 10 SPEND
ON WATER PLAN!
SALEM. Nov. 13. (AP) Cost of j
the proposed improvement of the 1
Salem water system will be a.733.490.
Engineer R. E. Koon reported to the
city council last night.
The program, calling for a ten mil-1
tton gallon reservoir, a 100,000 gal- i
Ion water tower, 25 miles of new
pipes and 255 fire hydrants, would
provide for the city until its popula
tion exceeds 50.000, Koon reported.
Salem recently purchased the water
system from the Oregon -Washing ton
Water Service corporation' at a cost
of approximately 1 ,000.000.
SALEM POST OFFICE
PLANNING STARTED
SALEM. Nov. 13. (p) The federal
gorernment took initial action in
construction of the new 260.000 post,
offtce here by sending Harry Bennett,
senior architect of the treasury de
partment to Salem yesterday to
gather data.
The building will be built on the
same block aa the present building,
which will be torn down.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
fuel oil
Any Kind Minimum
Hate Pump Service
1122
North Central
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jackson Count
history from the flies uf the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Year
)!
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November IS. 1925
(It waa Friday)
Heavy fog blankets the valley. Au-
tolsts warned to go slow.
Connie Conrad, star kicker of the
football team, has a boll on his kick
ing foot.
Recent ruins cheer Sams Valley
farmers.
Jay Upton of Bend announces he
will make the race for governor.
The mercury drops to 20 degrees
last night.
Charles Boussom is recovering from
a severe blow on the head, sutalned
while working in the lumber mill.
Local postofflce will be closed all
day Christmas. People urged to mall
packages early.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 13, 1015
(It waa Saturday)
Fire young men who "swiped a keg
of beer" from the R. L. Darling wagon
are fined 25 and lectured by the
police Judge.
Ladies of the Colony club are daily
sewing for the Red Cross.
The Nullo Bridge club meets with
Mrs. L. A. Salade at her Central Point
home.
"E. W. Carlton was seen grading
some land the first of the week."
Table Rock Tablets).
Booker T. Washington, famed negro
educator, passes at Tnskagee, Ala.
Medford and, Ashland football
squads battle to a scoreless tie. There
was more arguing than playing, the
spectators taking part In the former
with great zest.
Prosecutor E. E. Kelly adjudicates
a dispute at Central Point caused by
a small boy refusing to fill the wood
box, aa a punishment for fighting
during recess. The report aaya the
prosecutor "objurgated the lad to
habits of obedience."
(Continued From Page One.)
The loan background Is that the
treasury has been thinking about It
for years, but doubte whether it could
be wone without congressional auth
ority. No commitments were msde.
Flnnesae used by the Japanese in
reoccupying Shanghai, is the Admira
tion of all who appreciate the ar
tistic deception required In diplom
acy. The Japanese remembered what
Mussolini forgot In Ethiopia a good
excuse.
First, the Japanese were outraged
because the Chinese hod failed to ad
vise them that a monetary move was
under consideration. This shock was
sufficient pretense for landing sail
ors. But a shock cannot last for
ever, so a Japanese sailor was found
murdered in Shanghai.
There are diplomatic' insiders here
phlegmatic enough to sutures t that
the Japanese sailor waa murdered by
a Japanese bitllet. In fact, that ob
vious suggestion haa reached diplo
matic quarters here In the form of a
report.
WOULD YOU ROB
YOUR OWN SAFE?
Silly Question? Yes ind No.
Just about el silly as the man who thinks he is
saving money by not spending money to keep his
home or business property in repair and up-to-date.
The dollar paid out tor material and labor in
keep! ng a piece of real estate productive or sale
able or liveable is not a DOLLAR SPENT, More
often it is a dollar which has a returnable worth of
about 200 percent.
Don't rob your own safe protect that which
you have.
For full information concerning easy now inv
provement loans and FREE ESTIMATES on improve
ment costs CALL US TODAY.
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Phone 7 Medford End No. Central
The report may be erroneous, but
the Inference behind It la not.
You may expect the Chinese dol
lar to be pegged to the American dol
lar at 29 cents. It haa been 30 cents,
but the Chinese' want to make it 29.
The Chinese government has been
holding back on an announcement
because of Japanese reaction. The
l-nln.ssi marlll It. SO CTtH 111 fStab"
lishine the managed --currency be
cause they did non care w aiuuw
inm&i disturbances at that time.
Once it hit a high of 31 9.
Th. mrtKf .ntjrestlns7 thine about
China's action Is how closely It par
allels our own, rather than the Brit
ish. The Chinese authorltlee appar
ently copied, step for step, whet we
did in 1932. They have even copied
President Roosevelt's somewhat mis
leading phrases.
We "nationauzeo - goia; vimi.i. iw
nMnnaii7ri" silver. We abrogated
the gold clause: China has abrogated
the silver clause. We undertook to
manage the external value of our cur
rency: China i doing tne same.
One of those congressional investi
gating committees Is now privately
investigating its own investigators.
You mav recall that the house pat
ents committee once looked Into al
legations that some of lte patent pool
investlgatora acted as lawyers m
private suit against eorporatione
they were supposed to be scnU-lnia-Jng.
Sworn evidence exists in Chicago
that a former Judiciary investigator
for a house Judiciary sub-committee
split fees In a bankruptcy reorganiz
ation with a midwest utilities com
pany. The present oae will be more
important If substantial evidence la
found.
The name of President Roosevelt'
new coast guard yacht, for week-Ind-ing.
Is Electra. That lady's role la
mythological history waa to urge
Orestes to vengeance. As a daughter
of Atlas, she is also commonly known
as one of the lost stars. There is a
new deal movement afoot to change
the name.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
tfittml Cilomtl-Aod TwD Jntap Out if Be k
the Mwnini EUria' ts Gt
Ths liver ihonld poor oat two ponnd of ,
liquid bile into yoar bowels daily, "tnia bile
U not flowing- freely, your food doean t dmeL
It Juat decay in tha bowel. Ga WoaU u .
your atomach. Yoa get constipated. Youl
whole ytem Is poisoned and yoa feel son
sunk and tha world look panic
Laxatives ara only makehifta. A maw
bowel movement doetm't g-et at tha mum. It .
take those good, old Carter' LitUe Livef
Pills to get these two ponnda of bile flowing
freely and make yoa feel "up and op". Harm
tesa. trentle. yet amazing- In making bile flo
freely. Ak for Carter' Little Liver Pill hf
mama. Stubbornly refoe anything else. 26
town
A HoMt1wayFRHei
Completely Renovated-
- - - and Redecorated
RATIS
With detached bath fromliS daily
With Bath . framIJ5daity
FREE NEW M00CBI
GRAGEyCOfFEIWy
DIRECTIONS TO HOTCU
JVctu on Wain TfigrMway
(jan Pabt'oJtvenue)
directly to20tkStreet
Tnanyement" Harry BJtrari
fJlotel fanPablol
JlaawSii"
mwm
LfflSiE-. Central
)