PAGE FOURTEEN'
MEDFORDWTRIBUNE
MErjoot Id 8fithra itrmgtm
fUad tb Hall rrlhtw"
Daily Eirpt Itatardaj.
Published by
uk'itvrinn PRINTING CO.
U-1T-JW N. Kir 8U phon t
ROBERT W. BIIHUMUor,
A.o ln1po1ant NiPr.
Bntared ecorni-clao matin at Mad
ford, Orasoo. undar Act of March I, UJt
SUBSCRIPTION RATKi
D.ily. on year ...U
Dally, ati itiontha
Dally, ona month :" '?
B rarrlnp. In A A V.nCft Mftd lOfd. A all
laod, Jukaonvlll, Caotral Point.
Phoanla. Talent, Ovid Hill and on
Ditty, oaa yaar
Dally, all montha
Daily, ona month 40
All tarma. cah to advance.
Official l'aar of lha City of Ud(ord
OfflrlaJ Fatter of larkanD CouDtj
UKM HKH UP TUB AHHOCIATKII PUtUW
Kecrivtog mil l-oawd wire Bric
Tha Associated Pra la sxciusiTely au
titled to tha use for publication of ai
nawa dlsoatohaa or edited to It or other
wlaa oradltad to ihle pa par, and atao u
tb local news pubiianad nereio.
All rltj'ite for publication of epdaj
dlapatohaa harain ara alio raaarvaa.
UEMBEH OF UNITED PRBBfl
MBMnBR OF AUDIT OIJRHJAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising flepreeen tat Uaa
U. 0. MOKENHKN ft COMPANY
Offices Id New York, Chicago Detroit
San Franoleeo, Los Art galea, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
1 t By Arthur I'erry.
The Thanksgiving; fenatlng la over
for another year. Everybody Includ
ing the dieting ladies ate their till
of turkey. Now comes the tasty Tur
key Croquette Aux Chateaux, which
are often chiefly composed of cod
fish. a a a
The state high school football
championship situation la again to
the fore, and worse muddled than
If the legislature had been tinker
ing with It.
a a a
Nation-wide straw vote, thus far
counted, show & trend against the
New Deal notions. Tilts makes the
run-of-the-mill Democrat as mad
at the Literary Digest, as nominally
peeved at each other.
"Many Interesting tricks wore per
formed with a 10 bill." (From Sis
kiyoua News Item) In these parts.
It's no slouch of a trick to get hold
of a $10 bill.
LAFAYETTE. Novf 20. (Special)
Pussywillows nro blooming In the
vale benlde Mllllcan creek. Meadow
lnrks' ding of a morning, and a
bluebird flits across the scane.
(Orcgonlan) A country correapon
dent gaily thumbs his nose at King
Winter.
a a e
Dispatches from Rome, anent the
war with Ethiopia, lack, the cbeerl
ness of the first days of combat.
An Italian diplomat recently regret
ted, "the delay of pence, due to the
lack of a decisive battle." It seems
the Ethiopians will not stand sttJi
long enough for a decisive battle.
They have no hankering for a de
cision, when outnumbered 8 to 1.
It Is downright cussed of the Ethio
pians not to make the peace dove
coo by submitting to a defeat.
a e a
n.WOF.rtOI'R Ml CRONE.
"A bunch of germs were hitting tt
up In the hronrhtnl saloon.
Two bug on the edge of the larynx
Were Jazzing a rag-time tune.
Wlille bark or the teeth. In a solo
game.
Sat. Dangerous AckKerehoo.
And watching his pulse was his lite
oMove. The lady that's known as Flu."
(Vancouver (B. C.l Province)
a
The foff continued o thick the
aperd Idiots can onlv guess at what
they are going to hit. This condi
tion la also a sunny weather habit.
Times are picking up. Thre who
were polite for a rear or so are
petting sassy again. (Rochester
(NY.) Times-Union tTrend of the,
times. I
a I
Ever i often a verdict Is returned
by an upstate Jury, that ran be ex
plained only on the supposition they
mistook the bright attorney for the
defendant for a good-looking bru
nette. t
The University of Oregon campus was
agog, and ran a high Communistic
fever one day last week, due to a
female radical who was rhawd out
of Cuba, and the University of Cali
fornia at I,os Angeles, making five
speeches in one day. The lady has
since returned to the southern city,
bnaj-tlng about the giddiness of the
"Old Ort'gon" student body, and the
care with which she "orRanlwo.
them." The campus was much morti
kinder to southern California hell
rnlsers, than Southern California is
gentle with "Old Oregon" football
trams, when they wander south.
There la a decided tendency at Old
Oregon, and In Eugene, to fret more
about the rights of on imitator than
to curb their Incendiary efforts.
This is due to lads and lasers away
from home for the first tme. trying to
think. Instead of getting their spell
ing. a
It Is now rhnrged the Rural Elec
trification association, of the aj
leeri Puller Life has 12.000 bows
for ftOOO workers. Tills Is nothing In
the early stages of the Great War.
your corr once had 27 second loots
yelling different orders at him, at
the snm time.
Little James Fowler, son of Mr. and
t'. s- W. E. Fowler of Richmond. Va..
i. it a tooth when 10 days old.
EclnUnp sua, iiwo to rlivn fruit
ami. dally. In grnrratm by planta In
the natural ripening procraa.
Tli. Para rubtw lr from Brarll
la being aucctaafully grown In norma.
Editorial Correspondence
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. What terrible things happen
in this world I The papers are full of that horrible murder of
pretty Mary Stammer of Fresno only 14 years old, a sweet
kid, bright and promising, left only half an hour alone in the
peaceful Stammer home, shot and beaten, by some unknown
degenerate. Mercifully, the shot came first, so the child didn't
suffer. The citizens of Fresno 8re in a lynching mood. For
such a fiend even prompt extermination somehow seems inade
quate. The pity is the extermination couldn't come before in
stead of after the event.
No doubt one of these days a way will be found to detect
the criminally deranged and morally degcuernte, isolate them
and treat them as lepers, for example,' are treated now. Science
is already making rapid progress in this direction. While the
lynching spirit is perfectly understandable, it is of course, never
justifiable. The obvious danger is in doing away with the
wrong person'. The guilt of the slayer must first be established,
and in lieu of a confession, only by the due process of law can
this be done. Whereupon, one progresses naturally to the de
plorable fact of the law's delay.
The Tom Mooney hearing is still going on, before a referee
in the criminal courts building here. We dropped in this morn
ing for a look-see and then became bo interested we stayed most
of the day. The newspaper boys and girls were bored to
tears for they know the Mooney
and there was nothing of a new
today. To. one not so familiar
esting to observe Mooney, and Billings, the former's wife, sis
ter and brother, their distinguished attorney, Frank Walsh of
Boston in action, and to hear the evidence from men who were
actually on hand, when that Preparedness day bomb outrage
occurred nearly 20 years ago.
Duncan Mathcson, now city
captain in charge of the parade
was on the stand most of the
pression,, being clear and positive in all his answers, and in
appearance and bearing, a plain straight-forward man whose
integrity and sincerity could not be questioned.
lie went into the most minute detail, and gave It as his
opinion that the claim of the state, the bomb was delivered at
the fatal spot by the conspirators in a taxi cab, at the corner
of Market and Stuart streets, could not be true. lie also made
it plain there was no effort to look up the records of the chief
witnesses against Billings ami Mooney at the time, though this
was usual in such cases, and had the state made any effort in
this direction, would have discovered Oxniim, Riegel and Mc
Donald, the state's chief witnesses, were all nuestionablo char
acters, whose reputations for truth and veracity were far from
good. Mathcson, who was near the corner of Market and Stuart
when the bomb exploded, saiA a taxi cab coming up to the
corner as claimed by- the state, would have had to run ovVr
from ten to fifteen policemen stationed there".
The most, interesting witness
man by the name of Powell, who
on Market street for nearly
Street wheu the parade passed by. He whs another excellent
witness, for he was so obviously trying to tell just what hap.
pened and be correct in every detail, fie supported Mathcson s
story about the taxi cab or rather the absence of a "jitnev"
ns lie called it at the place described and was quite specific
about the various marching troops who were in the line when
the explosiou occurred. Powell
it tor he was blown up in the
and stayed in the hospital for six monlhs afterward.
,,.
' His account of the explosion- was rather unusual. He said
he didn't hear anything at all until he landed on the sidewalk
in a heap, following which there was a terrific roar, and peo
ple rushed by him, one man stooping over to help him. This
man saved his life by applying an improvised tourniquet above
his knee, the bones of one. calf being crushed, and a piece of
iron about the size of his little finger going through the fleshy
part of aforesaid calf, and taking about a quarter of a pound
nt meai wun in I Here was no
pari ot ins story, nor was there any doubt of the, witness'
belief in the innocence of Mooney and Billings. If there bad
beeu this would have been removed when Brother Powell was
excused and coming down from the stand verv ceremoniouslv
shook hands with Mooney, milings, lawyer Walsh, Mrs
Mooney, in fact h 11 members of the defense. The atttoriievi
general called attention to this fact. It was broiiL'ht out that
at. the original trial he testified, as did Captain Mathcson, for
the state.
Mooney is certainly a. tough looking bird. And while we
have always believed he was railroaded to the gallows later
changed to imprisonment for life as we sat there several hours
and observed him, it was difficult to arouse am- sympathy for
the man. There is something sinister and vicious and unhealthy
about Tom Mooney, and while we don't believe ho did set off
that bomb or at least his guilt was never proved bevond a
reasonable doubt. we wouldn't, put mne'i of anything past
him. In fact, if he is released and everyone around the court
room seem? to believe he will he.-we will be surprised if he
turns out to be either a useful or a law-abiding citizen.
This, we admit, is a superficial judgment, and therefore en
tirely unfair. But it emphasizes the point we wish to make as
tar as .Mooney is concerned, he LOOKS the criminal-in fact
on his release he could get a job as an extra in gangster films
at any time. But. we have an idea he will prefer to go into
politics of a radical brand. Billings, on the other hand looks
quite harmless and Heeent.-onc would take him. for just the
average, ne.tl.er good nor bn.,1 type of hard working citizen
a p
The people in the court room were interesting pven thoniili
lie hearing i about over, every seat was taken. Perhaps the
Lost way to describe them would be to revert to Hollywood
-gum. .-.Homo: any producer down
...,,. ,r ponco anu .Mii.-rican Ucds, that bunch would
be pcrlcet tor the mob. Many women among them, but no
young ones.
One man next to us aroused our curiosity particularly -n
bead shaped like a ooconnut. partially bald, "coming to a 'peak
at the top and a po(( , ,, ,,,in, .,. Tro(kv
nourished. Long black hair, banging over a dandruff-decorated
coat collar, dark skin and the ,ot extraordinary hands, long
and delicate, with amazing finger nails, one on the little finger
at least hall an inch Ion and surprisinglv enough, yen- clean
alrtn7tim7 ""' '"'olV""rinl ?y . nd copious notes.
We doped him out as newspaper man from Soviet Rui
"lH,7n " 'm"rr'VI """ Rs the iw"n at the
door told us we were incorrect regarding Ton. Mooney
..... ,. ,v.u. snl(1 ..N,nv Tnm W01lMn.f hurf
..,., hi; n 0n out man now
type!"
A good pond of watr ahould pro
duct as aiii'.v &ui.i,.,A ..f n.K n
as a pasnire will produce pounds of
twin. Miya it, a. wniiford ot the L'nl
verally of North Carolina botany or.
partment.
A tr-mlndM ness In Brar.il - evi
denced In a "mushroom crop" of civil
aviation clubs at the conclusion re
cently of "Wings Week.-
case backwards and forwards
or startling nature introduced
with all the details it was inter
treasurer, but in 191(5 a police
where the explosion occurred,
day. He made an excellent im
was a short, fat and deaf little
has conducted a news stand
forty years, and was on Stuart
should know something about
air about 15 feet hv the hnmh
doubt of the accuraev of this
there wish to put. a mob j
a kit-
ami more of the prcHober
Kentucky's 1P35 Irish potato crop
nhowed an Increase of 1.33.000
Duhe) over the 1034 crops, with
this year's crop estimated at S.742.0O0
bunhels.
WINDOW GLASS We Ml) window
glus and will ta:jce four n.lcen
xlndoa, rrasouuilv. Troworldaie Cao
I net works. I
Personal Health Service
By William Brtdy. M D.
Signed letttrt pertaining to peraonai nealto and Hygiene out to dlaeaae
augnuaia oi treatment anu be anawered 0; Or Brad; If a tumped elf-ad-drewed
envelope (a encloaed Lei I era ahould be oriel and written In ink
Owing to the large number ol letter, received only a few can be anawered
No reply can be made to quenee not conforming to Inetrnctlona Addreaa Or
William Brad). in& el Camlno, Beverly HiUa. UL
EOORPOI NPINO
In the concluding talk In this series
of talks on the corrective protect lv
diet (C. P. diet for short) we shall
band you the
menu in the tra
ditional form, ao
that If you are
keen to stay
young or grow
younger, you can
cut It out and
carry It in your
pocket to fetch
out and study for
your own protec
tion when you
are up against
the average bad
ly balanced, bill
of fare.
In the preceding talk we told why a
quart of pure fresh milk (preferably
Certified, but at any rate raw milk)
Is so prominent a part of the diet.
It Is worth repeating that part:
Briefly the purpose of the diet la to
prevent premature senility or If 'that
has already set In then to reverse
or at least retard the degeneration.
Therefore at least a quart of pure
fresh whole row milk, preferably Cer
tified Milk, for that Is the purest
and most wholesome milk you can
buy and It Is well worth the 35 per
cent or 30 per cent premium price
It " commands; second choice Grade
A Raw Milk from tuberculin-tested
herd, and this milk should have your
physician's approval or your local
health officer's approval; third choice
Grade a Pasteurized Milk, which Is
always safe, at any rate; fourth
choice, any milk you can get. but
scald It yourself, that Is, see that
It boils for one minute only this
makes any milk safe as standard
pasteurized. f
Milk gives the prematurely seulle
Individual, whether ha or she Is
turning thirty or around fifty, cer
tain essentials which have to do with
prolonging youth and the lack of
which appears to favor premature
old age. Briefly these are calcium
and phosphorus, vitamins, lactic bac
illus growth in colon.
Old George Cheyne, who wrote a
great essay on health and long life
200 years ago, weighed 33 stone (448
pounds) when he was thirty, but
reduced to 150 pounds when he got
some sense In his noodle. He said
every wise man after fifty ought to
begin to lessen at least the quantity
of his food . . . finally descend out
of life as he ascended into It, even
unto the child's diet. In other words,
old George thought very well of milk.;
In fact he exclaimed "Milk and sweet
sound blood differ In nothing but
colormilk Is blood." George was
born in ScotlandI wonder If he
didn't get his milk free for lugging
It home or something. Seriously,
though, there's more truth than
poetry In what he says of milk. And
here let me repeat that in my Judg
ment fresh whole sweet raw milk
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 39. Thoughts
while strolling: For a play or novel
title: 'Take a Letter!" Norman Kerry
with rings In his
ears, knife In his
teeth and a red
.turban would
make a grand
pirate. What be
came of the uk
ulele? Rather ex
pect Laurette
Taylor to have
an Irish brogue.
Study in hoity
toity: Elsie de
Wolfe.
Look illkei:
Larry Waterbury
and the lute Hoi brook BHnn. For
oblivion: People who return borrow
ed books without the Jacket. Pirn illl
would be a good revue name. I know
a fellow named Montmorency Fortes
que who doesn't act Important. Frank
Case's daughter Margaret Is turning
In some fine essays.
Memory: Black Jack chewing gum
In white paper with tasseled ends.
Mark Twain waa the only writer to
look his part. Never found a news
paperman who didn't swear by Keats
Speed. Those well-barhered world
lings who flock to Jack Doyle's bll
llnrd hall In the late afternoon.
Marbie-ln-t he-mouth name : Rou
ben Mamoullan. Mary Lewis almost
as thin as In her Follies days. Chan
nlng Pollock la beginning to sug
gest the English squire. And only
yesterday ho was the boy critic of
WnshhiRton. D. C. Every other girl
looks like Katharine Hepburn these
days.
Ho many shops displaying Don t-
FAT GIRLS GET
THE GO-BY-SLIM
GIRLS WIN MEN
Lm Fit TVa Utr W.y- WitUat SimiHM DWu,
r (Utk-grM.iM, Sha a4 gab, aUfrdM.
Thr'a a rmnn hv to miny people And
Hftinf tlov nd often timet fuOl in re
iucinff. The reon. doctor ay. It otttn be-tan-e
a tittln lnd It not worttnf r1M.
All th Woooin your body cet thnviv)
thft tiny fit ml tliteen timet every day. Ii
jt dven't Thht Into tha Mood ptretm sHotit
dn and one-Stlf dropt of vital fluid every
SI Jio.trt, mtny people take o ugly ft.
Thit fluid nelpt Nature to "burn up ' esrei
fiot and fatty tWtue In much the taroe way
at a fwd "draft acta In a furnace.
Now, phyiclant combat thit condition
be feeding iha fland the m bit a nee it larV
and million of poundt of excels fat hai
ben wiped o-it thit way.
Marmol rrenTiption Tablet t are barj
on the name trlentine tnelbod ud by doe
toit. So wbe not lote fat the eay way
without ttarration dieta or bark-bteaWiric.
(wndtne and roll-nt" exrrU? ?Utt the
Mairmola treatment today that mill tone hatr
owed ierpfiill to vet rid of ece fat.
The formula tt In every (i to you know
t-it Hnt rcu are ta'unc. lon't wajV fri
UaiJUuiai todaf trot dj-u fill.
s mt i i w 1
THE C. P. IHET
(not sterilized or pasteurized or per
boiled or scalded Is quite as efflc-
aclous if not more so, for promoting
vigorous growth of lactic bacilli in
the colon and so discouraging put
refactive processes there, as la any
fancy beverage or bacteriological
preparation purporting to produce
that effect.
A quart of milk yields 650 calories,
which Is approximately one-fifth of
the requirement ' of a normal adult
of ordinary activity or one doing
light work or getting some light ex
ercise dally. In caloric or fuel value
It Is equivalent to a pound of the
best lean meat. Moreover the nitro
genous, protein or cheese part of
milk Is fully as satisfactory la hu
man nutrition as la that material in
meat, although this does not mean
that mature adults should not eat
meat there is no particular reason
why a reasonable amount of meat
should not be Included in the diet
of an individual past middle age.
QUESTIONS AND ANSTfTRS
Ultraviolet
Can an arc lamp such asbas been
used for street lighting be used to
produce ultraviolet rays In the home?
S. Z. O.)
Answer Medical superintendent of
a large hospital where ultraviolet
treatment is much used told me he
had bought some old street carbon
arc lamps from the public service
people for a dollar a lamp, and they
found these lamps quite as efficient
as the most costly special ultraviolet
lamps. But only one who is thor
oughly expert can arrange' such a
lamp for safe use. I cannot give in
structions, because I know nothing
about It.
Sweat
Please repeat the formula for the
lotion you recommend for controlling.
excessive perspiration In .the arm
pits. (D. 8.)
Answer Dissolve one-naif ounce
aluminum chloride in three ounces
distilled water or rain or snow water.
By means of sponge or pledget of
cotton on bolder or applicator (keep
the lotion off your fingers) mop the
armpits and allow the liquid to dry
before you dress. Such an application
two or three times a week for a week
or two will control the trouble for
several weeks.
Waterless Cookers '
Your opinion on waterless cookers.
Is this the best way to cook food
to retain vitamins and minerals? (K.
B. L.)
Answer It Is as good as any other
way; Preferable to boiling vegetables
particularly. When food Is cooked in
water It Is wasteful to throw away
the water. It should always be used
In soup, gravy, etc.
Ed. Note: persons wish Inc. to.
communicate with Or. Brady
fhould send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 26ft El
Camlno. Beverly HI Mi. Cat
Be-Afrald books. N Triumph of the
monocle the Greek king's . come
back. No grin so sappy as Oliver
Hardy's. Telegram from Irritated
Reader, Raton, N. M.: "Why not ban
ish yourself to Patagonia awhile 1"
Members of the Help-Mclntyre-Pack-Club
form on the right.
Prank Craven Is a sterling actor
practically reared In one of those
brass - bossed trunks labeled
"Theatre.' But he left the stage flat
a few years ego for the rose-bowered
serenity of Hollywood. He was
through, boys, he was through) What
had Broadway to compare to the
spactoua lawn, sensibly houred break
fast In a sunny patio, a kennel of
affectionate dogs, an early swing of
the golf course under a golden-wool-ed
sky and bed at a reasonable hour?
That was the substance of his gurgle
to visiting friends. Yet like the bad
HEATH'S
Lifebuoy and Lux
P. D. Vanilla
Adex Tablets
ANACIN
(12 -s)
A-B D Capsules
1 lb. Prince' Albert
Fitch Shampoo
INSULIN
lOce U40
$1.41
Dr. Wests Tooth Brush
Tooth Paste ;
and
5 lbs. Epsom Salts
Listerine (large) .
(With 10c
50c Woodbury
Shampoo
Store
rin
HI.
tion "5 drug
penny he's back In tha three-fold
capacity of directing, dramatizing
and acting on the Rtalto.once more.
And aa happy as a lark.
'' They still call comic strips The
Funnies but it strikes many 'that
In the past few years they have com
pletely changed pace, with the usual
exceptions, of course. They now fea
ture noeand dare Horatio Alger Isms,
Martian dramas and continued de
tective . tales. ' Thus netting grown
ups, ; too. Only Krazy Kat, bless him,
carries his brick for the climatic
powl I was interested today In a 12-year-old
who Is following it differ
ent sequences and '. knew exactly
where each left off.
. Ernest Hemingway revealed In, his
African book he does not smoke. And
attributes an astonishing sense of
smell . largely to this. He was able
to scent where animals had lain to
sleep In the Jungles some time be
fore the trail was picked up. On the
other hand Ooiu Paul Kruger, almost
constant, pipe smoker, could detect
scents long before the most capable
hunters. Oscar, the Waldorf chef,
did not smoke until he was 60 be
cause he thought It might have some
effect on his palate. After he acquired
the habit he noted little change.
A salesgirl in a dovetoned perfume
salon in the Place Vendome once
told me she bad become dulled to
the aromas she bad been handling
for more than six years. Many par
fumlers suffer this plight. Outside
her place her sense of smell was
acute, but at her work she could not
distinguish one-scent from another.
So she faked her oo-la-las.
William Gaxton and Victor Moore
have gone through one long theat
rical run and have finished a year
of another, firm friends on and off.
Usually such co-starring. Intimacies
cause temperamental upshoots and a
feigned friendship for the public
only. But ..they have never had the
slightest ruckus. Several times a week
they dine together, before going to
separate dressing rooms. Incidentally,
they have become two of the wealth
iest players in the legitimate theatre.
From t communist paper:1 "Mcln
tyre Is forever blubbering about soap
box orators spewing dissension around
Madison Square
Why don't I go back to Russia
where I belong anywayl
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
TWO highly algntflcant events m
the newa:
Tha League of Nations TALKS
about declaring an embargo on ahip
ments of oil to Italy ill. In these
modern days, being a war material
of prime Importance.
The United Btatea PRACTICALLY
DECLARES an embargo on oil amp
mema to nation, at war, meaning
Italy and Ethiopia.
NOW note thla:
Aa aoon aa the ' United states
PRACTICALLY DECLARES an em
bargo on oil shipments, the League
of Nation, POSTPONES ITS TALK
of an oil embargo Indefinitely.
That la to say, aa aoon aa the
United States goes out on the em
bargo limb, the League of Nations
OETS OPT the limb.
THE big objective Is by hook or
crook to get the United States
....
Into a hole In- such a -way that It
can get out only by getting Into
the war.
We wero auch easy picking In the
last war that they don't want to
lose the chance to pick our bones
again.
DRUGS
SUNDRIES
REMEDIES
Soap 6c
29c, 69c, $1.69
:. ..." . .' 79c
9c
. $1.09
Xmas carton .... 73c
59c
i
insulin o ee
10cc U80 )-. OO
47c
BOTH for
23c
. . 59c
Cough Drops)
2 for 50c
Phone 884
rledford Bldg.
STORE
INITIATIVE for postpc.iement ol
the oil embargo. Incidentally, ap
pear, to hare come from rtance.
which la doing Its best to stay on
the fence.
France, having got everything
wanted out of the last war. Is anx
ious to stay out of this one and
take no ohances.
There is no honor smong notions
only cold selfishness.
ANOTHER Interesting paragrapn
In the world news:
"An autonomous government for
a !srg: section of North China was
Inaugurated today and Immediately
CALLED ON JAPAN for assistance."
(Autonomous la a big word meaning
having the right of self-government.)
Cynical thought:
Just how much, do you suppose,
did Japan have to do with setting
up this new autonomous govern
ment? 4-4
BRAZIL, aa you have probably
noted, has another revolution on
Its bands, and a two months "state
of siege," which amounts practically
to a declaration of martial law, has
been called for by the Brazilian
president In order to "overcome an
gxtremlst plot."
- Who are these extremists?
Why. they are OUTS who are try
ing to overthrow the Ins and get
In themselves.
In the language of politics, outs
who are trying to get lu are always
extremists. i
Flight 'o Time
MecHnrd and Jarhiun Count?
hlstur.v frnra the file of the
Alali Tribune 10 and 20 Year
TEN YEARS AfiO TODW
Novemhpr 2r,
(It waa Friday.)
Ra4lo reception in Medford Im
proves, through the cooperation of
Copco. Chief trcuWe now Is bays'
telegraphing each other m evening
with home-made sets.
Ticket for Medford-Salem football
title game here. December 5. (xom
fast. BUI Morgan, tackle, and Franc!
Neff, guard, recover from minor in
juries, and will play.
Coldest winter In history predicted
for United States.
J. T. Perry's auto was stolen last
night, and found abandoned on a city
street. Police claim they know names
of boys who moke a practice of steal
ing autos for Joyrides.
Heavy rain dLspela blanket of fog
over valley. ,
"Yes sir, when I offer a friend
a drink it's just got to be good
whiskey. . . and I believe you
feel the same way. That's one
reason I'm putting out my own
Private Blend for you.
"But I'm asking you to buy this
whiskey. So I've got to think
about teste and prce too. I've
thought a lot. ..spent 60 years
making whiskies, and study
ing how to make them.
"Here's a whiskey I'm mighty
proud to offer anybody to drink
and the price is one that I don't
have to make ony excuses
for osking you to pay.
( GlghB(i .
1 JR,,,.
I 1 ...no rear, oM P" J "ml
Ia...themin.bo ,.. S
h.smade and sold - . i
fl more famous I -e Ji
I whiskies duo any E
: v Fit i r-
I -Ww !" W
i. ..anian-ii tin V
mm
PRIVATE BLEND WHISKEY
v- . ....
"'
Permits for blllldlr.gs to cost 10.500
Issued by city.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOIUY
'oi ember S9. 191.1.
(It was Monday.)
Elks lodge to give a, "hard times"
toll.
Sprague Relgel left Saturday to at
tend the 5n Pranclsro fair.
Mlsa Sara VanMcter 1 vls'.tlnaj
friends In Portland.
S. S. Built returns from an east
ern trip, and reports "a boom under
wav there."
Chicken thieves busy In east Med
ford. Community Christmas tree planned
for the city.
The Drama league report unless
there Is "more Interest shown In the
drama" they will disband.
Drop HeW Week
At Washington U.
For Softer Rites
SEATTLE. Nov. 29. (P) Flft
tornlty p:tes at th University
of Washington, learning that "Jwl!
week" had heen abolished. sJched
happily today but kept their
trouApr pads handy.
Rouih and undignified treat
ment of pledges was forbidden by
the interfraternHy council which
announced a new set of regula
tions eovernlnS Initiations.
The council ordered the nome
"hell week" dropped and the softer
one of "initiation week" substi
tuted, thus marking a new era In
the lrv-?s of pledges.
Student a.tation. especially
anions the pledges, lei to the
council's promulgating the new In
itiation rules.
Not Ire to Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Orrson.
In the Matter of Edward Orin Vllson,
Ona Violet Wilson. B-20638.
To the creditors of Edward Orln
Wilson and Ona Violet Wilson of
Cemral Point In the County of Jack
son and District ntorenald, Debtors.
Notice is hereby given thai on th
loth day of November, 1933. the peti
tion of aid Edward Orin Wilson and
Ona Vlclet Wilson praying tliat they
be afforded an opportunity to effect
a composition or an exvension of
time to pay their debts under Section
75 of the Bankruptcy Act as amended,
was mmroved by order of Mils court
as properly filed under sild section
and the first meeting of their cred
itors will be held In the Federal Court
room In Medford. Jackson County,
Oregon, on the 9th day of December,
1933. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon,
at which time the mIA creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine
the debtors, and tnvnwvct such other
business as may properly come before
the said meeting. Dnted this 26th
day of November, 1933.
GEORGE B. DEAN.
Conciliation Commissioner for
Jackson County, Oregon.
mi . tgi .
J :xv3t
& M Z S
2v I
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