r
PAGE SIX
MTSPFORD M AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1938.
,Tribune
"Ereryone la Southern Orcro
Bad the Mall Tribune"
Dally Except flatardar
PiibHh(1 by
MFinPORD PRINTING CO.
-57.: N. Fir 81. Ptaona W,
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP, Manrr.
An Independent Newspaper.
r?.trA rnnni1.elaia matter at Med'
ford. OreKon. under Act of March 8, 1879.
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Official Paper of the City of -Hertford.
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MEMBER OV UNITED PRESS
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Advert. -tlnr Repreeentatlvee
M. C. MOOBNKKN It COMPANY
i Offlcea In New York, Chicago Detroit.
San Franclaco. l.m Anceiea. Beanie,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Revenue from pin-boll and marble
games operating In Oregon Is esti
mated at 6,oou,ooo per year, irom
which cities licensing them, receive
nnrailmatelv (25.000 In Zees. The
cities are entitled to a more equitable
split. The amount the municipalities
receive, for the privilege or harvesting
the sucker crop, is trivial, and ways
sre now In process of brewing to get
more. Most any way would be Better,
except putting the tao.OOO now re
ceived back in the machines.
.
The Mary Aetor-Dr. Thorpe suit in
Los Angeles for custody of the child
is nearly settled out of court, before
the litigants ran out of money, or
the lawyers out of wind.
.
"Policing of the lugene hospital
cone should be fairly easy because the
police etstlon I right next door."
(Kugene Morning News) One Just
can't get sway from that kind of rea
soning. B. Morris, the T.-Rock tiller, has his
crops sll in, and is the same.
There has been a decrease tn the
number of Jackson county Democrats,
who think they era as mad as a wrea.
tier nrotends to be. Wearers of Lan-
non sunflower buttons report the
Iters they receive are no longer mur
derous. a
NOT TO MENTION CUBMNO
(Salmon Bar Hems)
From Sawyers Bar In 0 miles
to the aold Ball and four mtlea
or that, you raise nearly S0O feet
to the mile. Yes. right up Into the
dress circle, the Ida May, Mt.
Laurel. Six o'clock end aold Ball.
It takes gas and Intestinal fortl
tude, The Elka cat is once more In the
hospital this time with a rising back
or the right ear, shaped like the toe
of s. shoe.
The civil war In Spain continues,
with the women battling alongside
the men. This la about what could be
expected, in a nation whose main
sport Is bull-lighting.
...
"Pishing, mowing the lswn. or what
not. Bill Davison wants the right to-
bsoco along." (Prom tobacco ad)
But most or all, Mr. Davison wsnts
the right tobacco when he helps the
wife with the supper dishes.
...
Pr. Covighlln. the rsdlo priest, pro
poses to bet S29.OO0 against 10,088
that Lemke will receive more votes In
Rhode Island than Landon. The !,
660 is up, and hats are cocked to col
lect the 135,000 rrom the audlencea.
Construction or mythical railroads
In Oregon continues. A number of
wide placea In the rosd announces
their intentions or being "the Chi
cago or the West."
a
"At noon a bountirul dinner was
served. The Ladles' Aid society of the
church served coffee and ice cream."
(Delmar NotesiAnyway. "bountiful"
In spirit.
a . .
IVORS OF MAN.
Dear Sir:
I had a tonsil operation at the
. hospital October 14th. I sit
down In a chair and had them cut
put hut the operation scared me so
bad that I failed to began talking
and eating right away 0 daya after
wards I bursted everything loose In
my throat I don't know exactly what
happened but I know thnt my throat
has been led In a Urrlble shape I
have seen lots of people's throats but
none has ever looked as bad sa mine
there is such s vacancy In my throat
that when I awsllow this Haophlgus
or gullet pops right In the middle 1
have been to a good many drs. and
they tell me that theres nothing tha.
can be done but I have not quite
given up honca yet. One Dr. told me
that ir I had a way or getting down
there that you all might In some way
raise the pallet ot nty throat which
I'd be willing to take the chance I'm
not blaming any one but myseir aa I
wns the cue who railed to talk and
eat In time. I'm willing to lace death
ir I thought there could be any help
tor me. Each tonsil is supposed to
lsy In a little pillow and both or
mine are gone I would love to hear
from you & come down for an exam
Yours truly,
(Prom Am.
Med. Jrnl )
LAWUMOWERS called ror and de
lirered Phone 191 SUru Bros.. J3 N
Fir.
MEDFORD,
E D jpN
Landon Versus Roosevelt
I AST week, Win, Allen White had an article in the Saturday
Evening Post, giving a character portrait of Governor
Landon,
This week, Secretary of the Interior Harold Iekes, in the
same magazine, does the same for President Roosevelt.
TPHE striking characteristic of both articles was a complete
absence of laudatory bally-hoo, extravagant claims; an
obvious effort on the part of both writers, to sketch their close
personal friends and party leaders, exactly as they are, not as
some partisan press agents, might try to make them appear.
TPHIS was particularly noticeable in the White article. The
famous Kansas editor, who has known "Foxy Alf" since
he was a freshman in college, made no attempt to paint him,
as a "plain man of the plain people", a potential Abraham Lin
coln, or anything but what he is, a prosperous business man,
who has made a good Kansas governor, who he admits has not
been tried in any place as demanding and exacting in its re
sponsibilities as that of the presidency, but who is capable,
entirely honest, liberal in his political principles, and if he is
elected, he believes will give a good account of himself.
A SIMILAR restraint runs through the Ickes article. The
secretary of the interior, himself a Progressive Republi
can, makes no donial, President Roosevelt has made mistakes
the wonder is not that he has made them, but thai considering
the critical circumstances under which he assumed office, he
has not made more, and more serious ones.
He sees Roosevelt, as White docs not see Landon, as a
natural-born leader, a militant progressive, who has been tried
and not found wanting, and who on his record, deserves to be
given a chance, to complete tlio job he has started out to do.
He mnkos Roosevelt out no super-man, no "White Knight
in shining armour" (Ickes is too disillusioned anil battle-
scarred a veteran in the struggle
eountry to indulge in any such
sees him as very human, a man
consecrated to tlio cause of human betterment, who has nccom.
I'lishcd a great deal, but whose
has been his attempt personally
All of whioh is MOST refreshing I
IT would be a remarkable boon
ity and fair play exhibited
followed out in the campaign,
is, and politics ditto, this is probably too much to expect.
But to those who have not yet
virulent partisanship, a careful
makes the following facts reasonably clear: ,
Temperamentally the candidates of the two major parties
are as different as black from white.
Roosevelt is the natural-born
torical and persuasivo powers,
Landon is .the exact opposite.
he is more the quiet,
stay at his desk, while some one
lie has never been effectivo aa
never will bo, not only becauso
in that line, but becauso he is temperamentally the static, pru
dent, introverted type.
Both re by training and inclination, Liberals. Landon sang
"Onward, Christiiin Soldiers" with T. R when Franklin D.
journeyed to Albany and led the Progressive Democrats against
Tammany.
Landon has not been tested in Big Lcaguo circles, he is and
must remain an unknown quantity ; Roosevelt has been, and
even those who don't like the man or approve of his policies,
will agree he is of presidential CALIBRE.
This does not mean, Landon may not be also it merely
means no man is, until he has beou tested and no fair-minded
person can deny, to jump from tho independent oil business
to one or two terms as governor of Kansas is not such a test
DUT, ... no fair minded person can deny this as well, that
" whoever wins out in November, the "White House will be
occupied by a high type of American, a true Liberal, a man who
will be sincerely devoted, to do all in his power to promote the
welfare of this country as he sees it
For four more years at least the people of this country can
he certain, that they will bo safe, from a demagogue, a stuffed
shirt reactionary, or an incompetent misfit as tlio directing head
of this government.
And that's SOMETHING in fact it's a great deall
The Pot and the Kettle
"PHIS Mary Astor-Dr. Thorpe
Dr. Thorpe has tried to show
not a fit person to bring up
Marylyn.
Miss Astor has tried to show
a fit person to bring up Marylyn,
It would seem, to a man up a
their eases, CONCLUSIVELY.
So why not call the affair off?
Assuming tho desire Is to bring up tho young lady in a
wholesome, moral atmosphere, Marytyn should live with neither
parent, but should be sent to some respectable home, as fur
removed from Hollywood as possible.
In sueh a home Marylyn would have a ehanee, living with
either parent in Hollywood, the poor kid will have praetieally
none.
This won't be done, of course.
If we were logical and intelligent about stieh things however,
instead of hopelessly reactionary and sentimental it would be.
Nine times out of ten the place for a four year old child
is in a home with one or both of its parents.
Hut there are exceptions to every rule, and the Astor-Thorpe
lay-out is clearly an exception to this one.
Super Plnnnrd Announcement was
made today that the Jacksonville
Orange sesiuon will tn, preceded by a
covered dish supper at 7 o'clock. All
members and their families sre asked
to be present, and those attending
sre also requited to bring coffee
cream for their own group.
for political betterment in this
rhetorical extravagances), He
with very good mind, genuinely
chief weakness, as ho sees it,
to accomplish TOO much.
if the spirit of restraint, sinccr-
in these two articles, could be
but human nature being what it
succumbed to the infection of
reading of these two articles
leader, a man of genuine ora
bouyant, dynamic, daring.
Ho is not by nature a leader,
business-executive type, who prefers to
else attends to the fireworks
a public spcuker and probably
he was never gifted by nature
case in Los Angeles is an un-
Ins former wife, Miss Astor, is
their four-year-old daughter,
her former husband is also not
tree, that HOT II have proved
To Speak Sunday Mrs. F. R. Leach
or Seattle, who Is vlUtlng friends In
Medford and the valley, will speak to
the Baptist Sunday school this Sun
day at 0:4A a. m., appearing in cos
tume. She pent some time tn Japan
when she visited the Orient last year,
according to thi announcement.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady U stamped self -addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
owing to the large number ol letters received only few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not
Ut. wiuiam Brady. 269 El (.'amino, Beverly Hills, Cai.
HEALTHY READERS
Oently but firmly I must deplore
the tenor of many of the letters our
readers send to thts department. Oh,
they generally remember to mention
health somewhere
in tho letter, and
for that matter I
don't mind the
way they bootleg
symptoms In na
ive disregard of
the rules which
are or o fight to
be printed fre
quently with thla
column. But af
ter all, there ore
at least a hun
dred thousand
doctors practicing
In ten thousand villages and towns
In this country who are not one whit
less capable than I am In diagnosis
and treatment.
Another thing I would deplore If It
were any use to do so Is human na
ture. People a real doctor cures or
saves feel and express only casual ap
preciation or thanks if any; while
those who believe a doctor's teachings
have helped them keep well delight to
tell the world about It and do not for
get it next week. Among my own
poor achievements I am proudest of
two; by an all night struggle unassist
ed I saved (as I believe )the lives of
a young mother and child for which
I was neither thanked nor paid; and
by (as I believe) timely and heroic
aid I resuscitated a drowned child
for which the parents, neighbors of,
mine, never so much as said how to
me.
Perhaps there Is something unpleas
ant and painful about memories of
Illness, Injury or disaster, and people
naturally wish to erfoc. all recollec
tion of such things from their mind
and the doctor, unfortunately, is
closely associated with the sad oc
currence, bo his part In the affair
must be forgotten too.
In order to teach people hygiene or
how to keep well you have to use all
sorts of tricks to get their attention
I mean well people. It Is only when
people realize they are sick that they
begin to be Interested In keeping well.
And as Carlyle. the gloomy victim of
peptic ulcer, observed with rare dis
cernment for a layman and a sick one
at thnt: "Self-contemplation is In
fallibly the symptom of disease." A
symptom Is a manifestation, an ef
fect, not a cause of disease. Morbid
Introspection often does harm If the
victim Is Ignorant of anatomy, physi
ology and hygiene; It doesn't hurt ond
who knows himself.
There Is no definite borderline be
SaO.Mdnfyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The writer
the reading public knows best as
Max Brand la America's No. 1 pro
lific litterateur.
He has the read
lest market ana
at 44 turns out
more salable
fiction thn
even the fabu
lous Victor
Hugo. There la
scarcely a maga
zine issue that
does not bear
one of his pseu
donyms. 8 o m etlmes i
periodical under his various nom de
plumes has carried as many as five
yarns, a Plpe-smoklng, retiring sort
of frllow, he Is a discovery as what
rictionccr is not? of Bob Davis, who
bought his first story for old Argosy
for 933 when Brcnd csmr out of
California to the big town.
He writes mostly of the daring
riders of the purple sage, the two-
gun valiants who live and die in the
saddle. But he can write of the pol
ished adventurers who live tn ' the
glossy capitals of the world, wear
monocles and broad a all over the
lot. He Uvea In a villa at Florence.
Max Brand Is also known as Evan
Evans and many have read him as
George Chains, George Owen Baxter,
John Frederick, ete. Recently a Sat
urday Evening Post story ran under
his real name: Frederick Faust. He
Is reputed to make 1100,000 a year
and can turn out a three-part serial
in a morning.
There Is a snug harbor close to the
New York henrtbeat I have learned
about through the kindly note of a
poet, a harbor chivvied out of a clty'-j
ruff-scuff for dreamers, it Is Ft.
Tryon Park, a gift of the Rockefel
lers. One reaches It on a No. 4 bus
and at sundown, being opposite the
shirting purples of the woody Palis
ades, it Is best. There's a spick cafe
teria and lovely gardens, artistically
laid out. a wind of gravel walks, and
Just a prep beyond Is where they
are building the New Cloisters.
Oeorge Gray Barnard's place. The
view from the right is remindful o(
that entrancing vista from the white
steps of Sacre Coeur on Mont mart it
highest peak as all Paris dunces be
low in flavescent twinkle. On the
left, the spidery span of the Wash
ington bridge, the lordly Hudson
dotted with side-wheelers and other
memories of a not too mechanical
age when there was leisure In the
world and cheerful souls spent i
week-end In tayle.
No New York street has Indulged
the sudden pomp of Madison avenue
during the past few years. With the
rar tracks torn up and the deep
cushioned buses, Madison -lpples
along with the splendor of rue de. la
Palx. It has almost given Fifth the
count as a ahopning center. Only
the sptffy botto.ufs of the Rockefeller
PI a a and the Fifth avenue associ
ations it rfnuous fight to keep sign
conforming to Instructions. Address
PLEASE WRITE ,
tween health and sickness, no abrupt
change from the one state to the
other, but generally s vague decline In
v. v. and v. which the victim likes to
attribute to work, worry, care, weath
er, climate, poor digestion, dampness,
high tension, autointoxication
whatever plausible factor may suit
his fancy or his purpose. It is very
difficult to get people In this broad
borderla-nd between perfect health and
organic disease to study health and
hygiene, but they are suckers for
symptoms and pathology. For In-
stance, I gave a series of carefully
prepared talks here on cardiovascular
degeneration which I considered Il
luminating. Few readers, however,
were Interested. But when I Implied
a simple remedy might postpone hard
ening of the arteries, premature sen
ility and graying of the hair more
than ten thousand readers wrote to
get full particulars.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Spark of Life
Will you please print Instructions
for resuscitating a person rescued
from drowning. There Is an argu
ment. O. A.
Answer There is no reason for ar
gument, but unfortunately there is
much misinformation and misunder
standing, thanks to wrong technic
taught by agencies that should know
better. Send ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for booklet "Resuscitation,"
which describes and Illustrates the
correct method.
Teachers of first aid classes may
procure as many copies as they desire
for members of their classes, free, If
they will state the number of copies
they need and pay the freight one
cent a copy.
Sunlight.
Is It a good practice to let the un
shine on tuberculosis sores say for
half an hour at a time or longer? C.
W. 8.
Answer It may be beneficial, pro
vided care Is taken to avoid sunburn
and to protect the raw surface from
flies or other contaminating contact.
Hygiene for Women.
Have you any material on feminine j
hygiene? Mia T. A. I
Answer Yes. Send 3-cent stamped
envelope bearing your address, and
nsk for pamphlet "Hygiene for airls
and Health for Women.' By hygiene
I mean hygiene.
(Copyright 1030, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Pemons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. U.. 265 El
t'amlnn. never.? fllllt. Calif.
from hanging over the sidewalk save
the avenue of avenues from the hol
low mockery of A Street That Was.
Thero never was a more story-book
Broad way lte one Imagines hia com
posite has spangled many a Damon
Runyon tayle than Tom O'Rourke.
who dropped dead so melodrsmatlc
ally In Schmellng's dressing room a
few minutes before the fight. Twen
ty years ago O'Rourke was the per
fect model of a slashing devil-may-
care sports promoter. I remember
him In front of the old Metropole
with his small waxed mustache, white
vest and glittering lodge pin. He
was pot-bellied, pig-eyed, short-legged
and toed In, a human gargoyle
always Impeccably attired, even to a
flower In his lapel. He was often
good-humoredly Javeltned by Tad
and Robert Edgren for somewhat
shady practices so general in those
days. Indeed he was one of the rob
ber barons of the sporttng world and
lived miracle dlctul to the ripe age
of 84. An unctuous, flattering dude
to his last breath.
Thingumabobs: Roger Wolfe Kahn
can play 18 different musical instru
ments . . . Col. Ed Slmms, Kentucky
horseman, was once never without
cigar, pipe or clgaret, but now can
not stand the smell of tobacco smoke
. , , Lloyd George believes In dreams
and has a dream book on his bed
side table.
One of my favorite announcers Is
the Journalistic Brummel, Ed Hill,
but he ought to make up his mind
whether he Is going to drop his r's.
In his present uncertainty he Is shed
ding them, hit miss fashion. It must
be hard for a born Hoosler hli town
is Aurora, Ind. to shake off the na
tive burr and try to go to Oxford.
Richard Bennett and Clifton Webb
are exceptions, both being taken for
Britishers. Hill is of course, genu
flecting to studio demands, but we
hope he remains authentlo Aurora.
A larger pout concerns the con
tinued chessy cat smiling of Doug.
Jr.. and Francis Lederer. I feel like
yelling for them to go dead pan, Just
(or the heck of It. If either smiles
through another picture I'm going to
write a sharp letter to the Times.
(Copyright, 1S38. McNaught
Syndicate.)
Off to Roseburg Capt. Oliver
Overmeyer. Fred Scheffel, Horace
Bromley and Joe Fllegel left this
morning for Roseburg to attend the
American Legion state convention.
Mr. Fllegel Is the newly elected com
mander of Medford post No. 15. Capt
Overmeyer, Mr. Scheffel and Mr.
Bromley brlr.g past commanders of
the local Tvlon organlratlon.
STANDARD
GASOLINE
unsurpassed
1
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS.
THIS year's corn crop, according to
the August I report, will be the
smallest since 1881. In 1881, the
population of the United States was
about so millions. It is now about
137 millions.
That will give some , Idea of the
damage done to the corn crop by this
year's drouth.
UnUT," you may say, "the damage
D done by the drouth will be off
set by the higher prices received be
cause of the drouth."
Walt a minute. High corn prices
will mean high cost beef and pork,
for corn Is the big feed grain. High
priced beef and pork will tend to re
duce consumer buying power.
But thst Isn't all. You may have
noted that the president will be asked
to reduce the tariff on corn, as an
emergency drouth measure. That will
mean creation of an American market
for FOREIGN corn.
In other words, a large share of
our corn money will go to foreigners
Instead of going to American farmers.
npHE point la this:
1 No nation can become prosperous
out of scarcity. Real prosperity can
arise only out of abundance.
pvROUTHS, of"course, can't be pre
hJ vented. Congress can't stop them
bjr law. They Just happen at more or
less regular Intervals. Crying about
them does nobody any good.
But now Is a good time to remem
ber that three years ago the govern
ment of the United States set out
deliberately to CREATE SCARCITY
by killing the pigs, plowing under
the cotton and HIRINO farmers not
to grow corn and wheat.
It wasn't a good Idea. Two drouth
years (1934 and 1036) have taught us
that. Because of this artificially
created scarcity, the effects of this
year's drouth on the country as
whole are more severe than they
would otherwise have been.
raced. The nominal Democratic
leaders In congress and the politi
cians would not want him (Robinson,
Bankhead, O'Connor, Glass, etc.).
No possible reorganization of the
Republican party is now conceivable
which would afford him a foothold
In that camp. And If Mr. Roosevelt
Is defeated, where will he be?
Thla leaves him a competitive third
party as the only reasonable prospect.
If both major parties continue In the
field as Important political entitles,
all his third party candidacy could
do Is to help or hurt one of the two
major parties. He would be in the
same position as Coughltn, Lemke, et
sll now find themselves.
Mesnwhlle, however, the suggestion
of possible greater political Im
portance Is water on his wheel. The
hints are expected to continue.
Far more realistic was what the
New Deal's friend. Sidney Hlllman,
told the convention. In diplomatic
language, he virtually announced
that, after election, another fight was
going to be made for NRA, the
thirty-hour week or some legislative
control of the work week and mini
mum pay.
One overlooked sentence in his
speech to the Roosevelt rally reads:
The NRA has been the savior of
millions of workers, and we In our
industries propose to demand of gov
ernment, after this election, legisla
tion outlawing the sweatshop, guar-
WIN S50 GASH
NAME THIS
NEW MEDICINE
Good news for yout Enter a name
for this sensational new STOMACH
REMEDYmade by Heath's Drug Com
pany, and compete for 950 In cash
Simply purchase a bottle of this new
stomach remedy and submit your
suggestion for sn a prop rl ate name In
this cash contest. This remarkable new
stomach remedy (fully guaranteed) is
now available in generous full size
bottles at very moderate coat, at
Heath's Drug Company, Medford, and
McNalr Bros., Ashland.
This perfected, time tried remedy
has been especially prepared for ex
cess acid, gastritis, constipation, bili
ousness, sick headaches, sour stom
ach, flatulence and any condition
that Is associated with acidity . , . .
one or two teaspoonfuls directly aft?t
meals Is an effective dose which mar
be increased If necessary without 111
effects .... relief Is Immediate. Con
sistent use for a brief period of time
will correct acid conditions. We guar
antee thatl Get a bottle today at
Heath's Drug Company, Medford. o:
McNalr Bros.. Ashland. Paid Adv.
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right -Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wks.
I Bnd
(Continued trona rage One.)
anteelng minimum wages and maxi
mum hours In Industry. (Applause).'
Progress Is moving so fast Inside
the Interior Department that the
new building is being rebuilt In some
particulars before It has really set
tled in the ground.
First, Secretary Ickes discovered
there was no radio broadcasting room
In the building after It was up. Im
agine a new government building
without a broadcasting room! He or
dered partitions knocked down, floors
torn up, and rooms combined to pro
vide suitable radio quarters.
But, even after that, other de
ficiencies were discovered dally. As
a consequence, Mr. Ickes has been
holding up his own personal end of
the PWA program by constant re
building.
The time has now arrived In this
campaign when speeches start out
like this:
"I am glad to be able to take part
In this centennial celebration both
because It brings mo back to Iowa
and because It permits me to Join In
congratulating the city of Council
Bluffs. I cannot claim residence
here, but I can and do claim a neigh
borly pride In your history and ac
complishments." Opening para
graph of address by Agriculture Sec
retary Wallace at the centennial cele
bratlon of the city of Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
,
Flight Yo Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mali Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago..
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13, 1026
Superstitious people of city on toes,
because of "Friday the 13th."
Mrs. Edward Leach Is named alter
nate delegate to the national con
vention of tho American Legion.
Advertising car of Sells-Floto circus
reaches city.
Fruitgrowers and packers to hold
meeting tonight, relative to the gov
ernment spray residue regulations,
and their enforcement.
Chief Justice Taft, former presi
dent, ill at Canadian summer resort.
Heat and thunderstorms In the
east take high toll of life and prop
erty.
Shortage of ok 11 lea labor, and
harvest hands reported In city and
valley. Situation due to Improve
when families start returning from
long auto trips, for the opening of
school,
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
August 13, 1916
Although there will be no preach
ing at the church Sunday a fine pro
gram Is arranged for Sunday night to
which the public Is Invited. It might
very well be called a 'Riley" night
as some of his well known pieces will
be read, also a tribute to the "Poet
Laureate of Indiana," written by Ben
Hur Lampman will be read. (Gold
Hill Nuggets).
Ten per cent loss to pear crop from
high winds Friday night is reported.
President Wilson
railroad strike.
strives to avert
Bud Lawrence, who hurt his head,
while diving In Rogue river, is again
driving the Panatorlum wagon.
Russian drive In Galtcla continues
with Austrian in retreat; Italians
also win on Tyrol front.
Protect Your Roses
From Plant Lice
Don't let your lovely roses be
spoiled by lice when It Is so essy
ana cneap u protect tnem all sea
son. Simply sprinkle the bushes with
HI men and you csn know your
roses will be safe. Money back If
you don't agree that HI II ACM Is the
best protection sgalnst Insect pests
you have ever tried. In Handy sifter
fans 2.V up at all IlruR. Grocery.
Sred store, and Pet shop..
This Week Special!
CAR WASH and
LUBRICATION
A
$195
Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores
Ninth and Riverside. Ed Efteland, Mgr. Phone 520
GREEN
SLAB WO
Big DOUBLE LOAD
Tor Direct Mill Deliveries
First come, first served!
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
SAFETY FIRST
Says Chief McCredie. J
Don't be too speedy;
But when you drive,
For Safety strive I
Don't be a boob, but If a boob.
To saner people don't be rude.
Look and Uaten, watch with care
Watch the traffic everywhere.
Nor quarrel aa to right of way,
For danger dire may be to pay.
So show the brains God gave to geese.
And cause fatalities to cease;
But If you haven't any sense,
Your head Is thick and dull and
dense,
And If with danger you would play,
Why turn and go some other way;
If but a boob, you try to spark,
Then off the highway, atop and park!
FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS
BANK
(Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.)
Utilize Airport Arlvals at munic
ipal airport yesterday Included Lieut.
C. F. Coe, en route In a navy Curtlss
scouting plane from Seattle to San.
Diego; Chief R. T. Hamelett, flylM
the same type of ship from Seattle to -Oakland;
and E. W. Horsman. presi
dent of the Marine Terminal com
pany of San Francisco, who was en
route from the Bay City to Portland
In hla Beechcraft cabin plane.
Notice of minis Application lot
Change In Point of Diversion
of ivnter.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
R. Benedict, of Applegate, Oregon,
has tiled In the office of Chas. B.
Strlcklln, state Engineer, an appli
cation for approval of a change In
point of diversion of water from Ap
plegate River.
Certificate of water right No. 2896
waa Issued to Fred R. Benedict con
firming an appropriation under per
mit No. 4209 for the use of 0.38 cubic,
foot per second of the waters of Ap
plegate River, for the Irrigation of
15 acres In the NE'4 NWV4 and "
acres In the NW!4 NW!4, Section 23.
Township 38 South, Range 4 West,
W. M., with a date of priority of
August 6, 1919, through the New
Berryman Ditch, the point ol diver
sion of said ditch being located ap
proximately 1450 feet Bouth and 400
feet West from the North Quarter I
corner, of Section 25, same township r
and range.
The applicant herein proposes to
convey the water through the Fow-ler-Keeler
or Kubll Ditch, the poir.t
of diversion of said ditch being lo
cated approximately 2000 feet Souttt
and 750 feet East from the North
quarter corner of Section 29, Town
ship 38 South, Range 3 West, W. M.
All persona Interested are hereby
notified that a hearing will be held
In the Circuit Court Room of the
County Court House at Medford, Ore
gon, on Thursday, October 8. 1B36, at
10:00 o'clock a. m., and objectlona. If
any there are, will be heard at said
time and place. Any objections should
be prepared In writing and mailed
to the State Engineer. Salem, Oregon,
at least ten (101 daya prior to the
date set for hearing.
if no oblectlons are filed, the
change In point of diversion will be
approvea wunout a nearing.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this btli
day of August. 1938.
t;nA3. c aimuivijiri.
State Engineer
DIZZY
SPELLS
Headaches Nervousness
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Try just one jar ana let ma -urn
dally pine hot Kruschen Salts show
you how to keep Internally clean
help keep free from headaches
nervousness restlessness or money
back.
Take one-thlrrt of A teaspoon fill of
Knixchen salts In a gtnss of hot water
before breakfast every morning 6
precious salts In one.
Let It show the way to help feel
younger more active and ambitious.
Millions the world over take Krus
chen a blend of 6 precious salts
to keep feel Ins fit and fine all the
time.
No drastic cathartlcs no constipa
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when you take your little dally dose
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Feellnc.
Factory specified
Lubrication with
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