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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1937)
1 FOUB TifEDFOBD MATL TRTBTTNTC. fEDFORT), OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 193T. MedfobdHTribunx MBvryont is Hoot hero Oregon &md tbe UaU Trthiis." Dsdlj Siorpt valnrday. Pabiishet) by UHDlrilRn PRINTING CO. IStfll N. mr 8L Phone Tl t ROBERT W.RUHU Editor. BRNS8T R- GIL8TRAP, ltas;er. Lb Independent tfewepsper. Enured as Moond-atu matter at iied for. Oreron, nooer act 01 eercn m, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, ona vaar Da.Ur. ala monthe Daily, ooa month . S Vy Carrtar. lo Advance lied ford. Ash- .A Jaokannvlll. ClBtril Point, Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill and on Dally, ont yaar M.JJ Daily, all monthe. 16 Dally, ona monlb All terme. eaab In advanoa. Official Pauer ol tb City or Undford Official Paper ol Jackeol. County U KM HE It O rUK AHIKHIIA Tll I'Hfce RceJrtnt rial leaea wire Bm The Associated Prea e eioluslvely en titled to the aae for publication of all aewo dlapatohaa oredltad to it or other wlae oredlied to thla papar. and alan to tie local mwi published heraln. At; right for publication of pedal Utpathaa herein are alao reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives tDAY Offices In Nsw York. Chlcio, Dstrolt. Van rranelico. Lo. Aostl.a, Sssttls. portlsnil, u Lou It Atlsnts. w.noonr. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Upstata lightning lut Saturday floored a man and hi wife In a Claakama county bom. Now and thn lightning haa a tanas of humor. In Juno. 1936, an Oklahoma bolt hit a (arm bouts and In tho asm mo tion poelod off the pant of the hired man while plowing. ... Freddie Bartholomew, the Brltlah boy movie atar, wbo Indulged In an argument wltb hla employers over tlSOO per week pay and quit, has returned to work at that atlprnd, whloh It not exactly meoaly. The lad jean-vet the right to keep on tiling lor more. It It thought II Freddie does not meet another lawyer, and aklmpt a bit, be will aurvlve the rtgort of only alSOO per week. 1DM1KAI1I.I! CANDOIt. (Halem Capital-Journal) "Jim Moholton wae used tor about thre minutes In the Stanford -Oregon game, whloh teema little enough considering that the boys worked on him for about three yeara to get htm to go to our eminent school at the south. This Is one of the main reasons why Oregon beat Stan ford by only ona point." Political experts report the Presi dent has practically completed hla trip to the northwest, without re- Ttallng hla "act-ln-the-hole." There la a suspicion the chief executive In endeavoring to kick the ace off the bottom of the deck with his little finger ml-cued, and dealt a Black tdueet. ' Poor Lol from Klamath county Is attending court this week. The de sire of the people to give the coun try back to the Indiana Is not as strong at a few yrars back, though they may have to If the Now Deal nonse nsa keeps up. . "A procession of 900 automobiles followed the hearse to the cemetery, where, amid a profualon of floral offerings. It was laid to rest." (Ohlco (Calif.) Record) "Believe it or Not' Item, ... Dust bowl natives are admonished to travel "end broaden their vision." fn t number of cases, the admonish' merit hat been heeded ao well whois families address the stnte relief di rector by hi first name. ... HE ENJOY" POOR HEALTH, (fhlco (Calif.) Knlerprlne) "Husband I as good as gold. I adore him and wouldn't hurt hi feelings tor anything In the world; but he Is henlth crary. If he were really 111 nobody would be more sympathetic with mm ban I. yet moat or hla 111 are Imaginary. He must take pills to put him to sleep and I who stay in the aame room with him know that he knocks It off with out the atd of pills. His nose glvea him trouble and he takes It to every doctor In town, has pre scriptions rilled and after t month decides that hit nose is better. Next it la his eye, hi kidney, hla stomach and his ttt.h." ... Japan's "undeelsrrd war" ha start ad the statesmen of other nations to orating on the noble Ideals of hu manity, and recommending repres sive measure for the battlers. What the world needs now rrom It states men and diplomats Is a lot of unan nounced sllenoe. ... A number of Oregon cities hsve launched campslgns (or funds tor "Iron lungs" for use In hospitals, Instesd of candidates and politicians ... "Chicken thieve, are reported "tain In Bvenaen, It It too bad some or hem can't be caught and mad a cats of. It might put a stop to It." (Bvenaen (Ore.) Newt) Skepticism hit t country correspondent. ... Pioneers will convene at Ashland tomorrow. The womenfolks will do the work while the oienfolks tell how thay used to hsndle t guns, and how how they now handle chicken drumsticks. M WWioul Words Wont Stop Wars "THAT wag a good spech President Roosevelt delivered in Chicago against war, but unfortunately such wars at are now raging in Spain and China, can't be stopped by words. They might be stopped by deeds, particularly the war in the Far Kast, and we don't mean deeds M a military nature, either. If England and the United States, for example, should agree to sell nothing to Japan and buy nothing from her, and other world powers should agree to do the same, Japan would soon have to ahun'J. n her military But there is about an much such action, as there is of nations like Germany and Italy join itig him, if he did. And unless all industrial nations took part in such a boycott, it could not uo made effective. England refused to supply, the other nations would. .... VTES we all deplore war, and but until we are willing demands, we will never have it. With Japan one of this country's best customers, particu larly in iron u:id cotton, the would be a trade loss mounting into the millions, and a disloca tion of tho delicate machinery of domestic commerce, which might furnish the spark to set No one woul.l want that. a risk would be overwhelming, mind his own business, and let foreign nations mind theirs, waging wars or not waging them, as they wish would be irresistible. Love may make the world go round. But hate and the almighty dollar, keep it rushing blindly along the road of self destruction. As has been stated in this column four or five hundred times, the socallcd civilized world will never have peace, until it shows some willingness to pay the price that peace demands. Drive Out the Earwigs 'T'HK ear-wig is a prolific pest. Estimates of the present ear wig population in Mndford varies from 300,000 to 3 million Whatever tte exact count, and the time has come to do something about it. Fortunately what to do is supply of ear-wig parasites from For the earwig pest is the prayer, it eats par-wigs, and This makes it perfect for everyone but the ear-wig. rP)io ear-wig has a catholic appetite. It prefers tender leaves and succulent little shoots, but if these aren't available then it will compete with buffalo bug and moth, attacking "Popper's" Sunday best or "Mommer's" Eiinter bonnet. Hard pressed it will even chow a spare tire (or so we have been told). At any rate It is the most destructive pest within the boun daries of this fair city, and unless will be no flowers or trees, Wherewith and to wit t This paper urges the city council, and the city budget com mittee to give the most serious consideration to the request of the Garden Club and other civio organizations, that money be appropriated to secure the necessary horde of parasites and olcaii these pedis up, and out. All needed is the money two parasites will do tho rest. It looks to this coluni, from welfare, like not only a good but Time to Prevent Fires TniS is fire-prevention week. Vrtrhl .rU ,1 ,a ' ft "utij in a voluntary olvan-up in pertain If it isnt. done voluntarily, the provisions of the city's build intf code and rotated ordinaneea, will be enforced, and some undesirable and nnnecessiiry publicity may result. ' Aenordhitf to our information, attention has been called to the illegal fire haznrds which position in certain .pjimers, to A fire hazard is not only sponsible but to all adjoining Mtrtlter delay in compliance shouldn't be, tolerated. Kir prevention week is the ing Medford o SAKKIi. as well live. So let's flOI DETROIT FREE PRESS EIRST EDI BY The fir,t Issue of the Detroit, Mich., Democrat le Pre Press over 10o year old Is tho proud poamutnn nf Bert Newmsn of the Holland hotel, oiven to Mr. Newman by hi father, the newspaper I smarlngly well-preserv ed, snd with the exception of several mnl! tara In the crease. Is appar ently as good aa the day It came ,ff the press. May 5, l:n. The paper ha now changed Its name .lightly to the Detroit Prec Proas, and la on of the largest In the motor oar city. Then. 108 years ago. It waa a four-page, five-column weekly, publKhed every rhuraday. Most of the first lsue Is devoted to polities. There are no headline nor advertisement a soon In the newspaper of today. An account of an adflroa by a political speaker Is merely headed "Address." Advertise ment are merely ststement by busi es firm that they are readv to do business. Ther are no picture of any kind. There la t rlsasitled advertisement wanting "A quick and accurate accountant who write a good hand." Cowlderable space Is given on parfr three to letter of reeicnstlon to President Andrew Jackson by ecre-1 conquest of China. chance of Uncle Sam taking What the United States and condemn nations that pursue it, to pay the price, world peace initial price of such a boycott off another economic explosion. In fact the outcry against such and the demand that Uncle Sam there arc too many ear-wigs here simple. Merely buy a proper Portland, and set them loose. answer to the Garden Club's refuses to eat anything else. something is soon done, there or. good suits of clothes left. thousand dollars or so, the the standpoint of our civic a NECESSARY investment. ... t: u.jf..j .... j'iliuiiv i ii cs iu aWCuiir.U man section of the buflinesa district. exist, but there has been a dis dela the cleaning up process. a danger to the property re property and the city at large. with the law, can't be. and psychological time to start mak as a better place in which to try of Stat Martin VanBuren and Secretary of War Major 1. H. taton. There I also a long account of the many confessions given to the police of New York City by Pirate Olbb. aibbt, when questioned by the police why he committed so many murders when he already had hla victims' money, stated "because a man ha to euffor deth for piracy and (h punishment for murder I no more. Then you know all witnesses are out of the way. and I am sure If the punishment we different there would not be so many murders." The paper was published by Shel don McKnlght. UNION ORGANIZER DIES 8A1.RM. Oct. fl.-(AP) D. C. Beck, ft, of Vancouver, Wash., northwest orgimtaer for the International Broth erhood of Pulp and Sulphite workers, died almost Instantly of Injuries re ceived In an automobile collision at Hubbard that sent flv others to hoapital lut night. The injured were John Sherman. 47. of Port Angeles, Wash., interna tional vice-president of the union. fractured vertebrae and severe laoera- lions: his wife, Msry Sherman. aHull fiartufe and lacerations; Mrs. Ruth Berk. 89. of Vancouver, cut and hmtes: Ham Neufeldt, 91. Dallas. fractured skull, and Fusl Dick. 18. Dallas, cut and bruises. Personal Health Service By William igned leturt pertaining to personal health ana hygiene, not to disease dlagnoal or treatment, wUl be answered by Dr. Brady if a lumped tall addressed envelop I enclosed tatuts should b brut and written in ink Owing to tht large numbai of letter, received only few can be answered No reply ran be made to quene not vunTurming to Instructions Address Or, William Brady, Ss Bl Camloo, Beverly, Calif. In tha medical profewlon M U mora or leu euntomary to acknowl edge the deference paid by col league who refers patient to you. Phystolan or ftpeclallsts who are meticulous about this do not Just say thank you for referring John Jones, but make the mes sage the occasion for reporting to the colleague snmnthlnff of the v"-, findings, the opinion arrived at or advice given Mr. Jones. Alas.. there are In the profession a good many lunkheads who are apparently Insensible to tbe amenities of this interesting' course. The barbarians, perhaps presuming to impress the plodding practitioners they compete with, send a printed or an imitation engraved card or slip which vouch safes that the emldent one, so darn busy he hasn't time to bandy words with pikers, has consented to treat one J. Jones, and, though the formal card does not say so, ominously im plying that it Is the last the goofy practitioner will ever see or hear of that patlentt My position Is anomalous. I refer correspondents to physicians or spe cialists everywhere every day. Al though X am glad to learn from these physicians or specialists that such correspondents have actually con sulted them, X see no reason for and do not expect colleagues to go to this trouble, unless perhaps sqme fea tures of the given case are of ex traordinary Interest and may merit discussion In thla column for the benefit of other folk. A letter from a skilled urologist to whom I have referred many cor respondents who Inquired about the modern transurethral prostatic resec tion contains these notes: Mr. P 's ease was one of pros tatic hypertrophy with partial reten tion. I had hoped to do a trans urethral resection, but owing to a complication which precluded the satisfactory manipulation of cysto scopy instruments I had to do a one-stage prostatectomy Instead (this 1 the ordinary operation). The pati ent left the hospital In 10 days, hap- ; py and . . . (free from his em bar- j rssslnd symptoms). 4QO.Mclntvre NEW YORK, Oct. 6. There are few established crooks to be pointed out any more In the cafes and night clubs. Such as Dutch Schultz, Legs Diamond and dOBfln more. Those who hsve not been taken for the Inevitable ride have found receptions In the gay place chilly. For a time a part of a night out was to sit next table to some beetle' browed thug and hii, drug store blonde. Indeed most of the crowded places such as Tex Out nun's were packd by the Owney Maddens. Gami ster ownership had a special thrill for customers. The fact la, too, that the racket business in New York has reached its lowest ebb. Thanks to the vigilance of Prosecutor Dewey, the biggest of the vice czars are either In prison or foreign lands, fighting desperately to prevent extradition. The bob no longer jells. The biggest problem the police now face In organlted crime la among the hoodlums. The street forner toughs whovjiang about the Coffee Cups and rob the weak through sheer force of number.. Moat of them starch their courage with shot of heroin before raiding. Over the coffee cups at Lee Ol well's the other night the big shot of a major Industry told of four women holding responsible positions In his outfit who had been selected by him by a rather strange method. All bru net ten, their hair la feathered with a streak of white like a cockatoo's plume. One of the most capable women he knew as an asptrtng young man waa so marked, He does not profess to know nor can he find any scientific? reason, but he believes that every woman ao distinguished bears the brand of genius. Each one In his employ la paid more than 919,000 a year. He says the first lady U. 8. president will be no plumed. Htyle Note: The newest In high evening hats is a midget affair with a crown half the height of the usual high hat. They are reported ducky for the limousine trade where high hsta are battered terrifically getting in and out of automobiles. As might be exacted, the first wearer wan the Journalistic dude. Lucius Beebe. Prob ably beating Roy Howard by an eye lash. Aa one of the ardent color hounrta. I can cheer, too, for the dash to mufflers this season. I've oftn thought the muffler, knotted Just so by the accomplished mufflerists. was Just as dressy as the monocle. The boys todrillo? over from Knitlsnd such as Tom Webster. Jack Buch anan and Wodehouse have been ex ploiting some screams from the spec, trum that are beauts. Wet grass green speckled with white dot. Sehtaprrlll pink nth stresk of vivid red, yellow and brown in btg Nib Hi it I M I Brady, M D Letter from another urologist, east ern man (the first la a west coast man): As illustrated by the ease of Mr. , no prostate la too large to be removed by transurethral resection with the cutting and coagulating currents now at your disposal. Some urologists say it requires too much time to do the work completely, but two hours work la not too long, when It reduces the post-operative hospi talization from six weeks to six days. And here u. an Interesting letter from an old gentleman or at any rate a gentleman: My case was enlarged prostate, was operated on (the old way) De cemper 10, 1931. In hospital seven weeks. Suffered much pain. In bed a month when X went home. For a year the drainage opening In belly did not close. January 8, 1933, you told of the new electro-surgical trans urethral method. , At your sugges tion I consulted (urologist skilled 10 the new method). He operated on me March 13. I apent only three days in hospital and had no pain or trouble whatsoever. The drainage opening closed In a few days and I'm a happy man once more. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Traveling With Bnbjr. Advice on care of baby, nine month old. on automobile trip across country. Mr. J. L.) Answer Boll all milk one minute only, or use only exaporated milk or powdered dried milk for tbo baby on the trip. Potato. Evidently It It not known to you that broad eating nations excel In strength and longevity over potato eating people. Answer Mo. Doe anybody know that? It Is a llntilt. Just which I the habit, taking phyaie or laxattvea or tho constipa tion tor which such remedies are taken, it you will kindly explain? (T. B.) Answer Taking physic primarily constipation secondarily, fiend ten cent coin and stamped envelope bear Ins your address, for booklet "The Constipation Habit." (Copyright. 1837, John P. Dtlle Co.) bd. Note! Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Urady huuld .end lettet direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D- 260 El Camino. uetetly Hills, cam. blocks and coal black with lightning zig-zags of snow white. Then the young gate everywhere with fancy kerchiefs tied around their heads in the manner of the gypsy. This vogue had a mushroom growth practically over night and came from the French Riviera. It only takes some Barbara Stanwyck or Olorla Bawer to appear at The Stork club once In such gt-ups and the craze Is on. Barbara Hutton, before she went completely royal, was quite a style setter for youngsters. Let her sashay through an aisle to her rnlg slde heat at the Casino in something a bit different and the girls would be popping Into the Paradise with a version almost tike it next evening. Style thieves, stationed at vantage points, work fast and furiously Every day at luncheon a group of them will be seen loitering around the entrance of Tbe Oblony. Just now they keep their eyea peeled for Mrs. Byron Foy among the matrons and Eleanor Young among the debu tantes. They set the pace in their divisions. I don't know who la the style setter for men. but until I know positively I'll continue to get my bearings from William Rhine lander Stewart. I got to chuckling today Over the story Bob Davis used to tell in his Munsey days about the rebuke of an employer to his employe. The head of a law firm had, sent a young at torney to t Interview an important client in a' nearby town. Next day he received this: "Have forgotten name of client. Plense wire at once," The reply: "The client's name Is Whlthead. Your name Is Burke." (Copyright, 137. McNsught Syndicate.) 58 PI EMPLOYES 10 BE WASHINGTON, Oct. (APt Personnel reductions attending the regional organisation plan of the PWA will affect 88 employes In re gion seven, of which Portland, Ore., is beadquarters.offlrlals said today. The shift from the state to the regional setup, scheduled for Novem ber 1, will result In' less work for le gal, financial and engineering staffs in the Washington. O. C offices, necessitating a cut of about half the employes, officials predicted. They estimated that approximately one-third of the 1346 employe in present state of flora would be let out. Closing time for Too Late to Claa slfy Ads Is 1 :90 p. m. QUICK.POSITIVERELIEFfor HEMORRHOIDS-' Ffr 10 ytsrs hart so. (fully trtattd thousand f people for the ellmanti srtciallie in. Rsctal snd Colon and Stcmsch til mvnttcemplsttlydonsswtv with without a heipitil mt e-rratien. No confinsmant. No ! of tim from tout wffc. Call r write for FREE Booklst tcJ.r. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phrtlcim aitd tvrgaoN N K. Cor. E Burrttiet snd Orind A, Tali-phone K Ait 311 Ivirtlsntj. Orac Comment ' on the Day's News By , FRANK JENKINS. ACCORDING to figures Just re leaaed by the ttatt relief com mittee, Oregon's relief bill tor 1038 and tha first three month of IVau (16 month altogether) will be ap proximately TWELVE MILLION DOL LARS. That, tht committee taya, la a per capita burden of $13.38, which meant that if you are the bread winner for a family of four your ahare ol the relief bill for these It month will be about 153. THE politician., of course, will tell you that YOU won't have to pty any of this bill that It will ALL come out of the pocket of the big ehota. Don't let them fool you. You'll pay your share In tht form of higner prices for everything you have to buy. Tbe tax burden fall on EVERY BODY, and the higher the taxes tne heavier the burden. (Incidentally. If anyone had tola u back In 1930 and 1931, before the New Deal came along and ended the depression and made ua all pros perous, that In half a dozen yetrl we'd be paying nearly a million dol lars a month for relief In good timet, we'd have laughed In hla face and told him he waa crazy.) - DOWN In Portland, the sawmllla got caught In tbe bight of tne line In a labor quarrel between the AFL and CIO. If they went A PL. the OIO, would picket them and If tney went CIO the AFL would picket them. So finally they ahut down to wait for the row to blow over. Now they are threatened by tne CIO with charges of a "lockout" the case to be brought before th national labor relations board, under the Wagner labor act. The CIO spokesman says: "And we're going to ask for back pay for the shut downs." In other words, an effort la to be made to penalize the mill for shut ting down when they found them selves no longer able to operate. IP anyone had told ut half a dozen years ago that such a thing ss that would come to past, we'd have laughed at him also. Now we're laughing on the other side of our facet. FOR PIONEER SOCIETY ASHLAND. Oct. . (8pl.l The propram for the 81st reunion of the Southern Oregon Pioneer Society, to oe neio nere Thursday, w an nounced today by Irving B. Vlnlng. president., who Is In charge of ax. rangements. Business meetings will bt held In the Pioneer hall on Wlnburn Wsy In the morning at 10:30 o'clock and In the afternoon following a dinner at the Civic club house which will be served by ladles of the Bellvlew grange. The program follows: Invocation by the Rev. Jamea H. EdKsr of the Presbyterian ehurch. Opening remarks by Irving E. Vln- lng. president. Ashland mails quartet. V. D. "Bert" Miller, Dr. C. F. Tllton. O. H. Yeo and the Rev. D. E. Nouae. Reading of minutes. Miss Clare Hanley, sex-etary. Vocal sole by sirs. A. C. Joy. Pioneer Address by Moray Appte- gate, member of an old pioneer fm lly. Ashland malo quartet. Reading of memorials, prepared by a committee of which Fred D. Wag ner is chairmen. Vocal solo by Mrs. Joy. Dinner, with music furnished by Virgil Jsckson snd his Hillbilly or cpstra. Afternoon Business session. LA GRANDE. Oct. e. sisters or St Francis broke ground here tht wee (or the trt qf the first unit ! of a hospital center. The Initial work will cost 1 160 000. More Tnna seen ASTORIA, Oct. 6. The sen sational first run of albacore tuna oil th Orrcon coast thla season also has brought another type of the spa cie. Into northern waters, apparent ly for the first time the jrellow fin tuna. Closing Urn for Too Lata to Cl slfy Ad I 1 SO p. m. " ! 1 Behind Washington Headlines By H. B. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The . North American Newt paper Alliance, Inc. Continued from Page One) The first step, they say, la not boycotts of Japanese nlcknacks. out an official restriction of atlk import from Japan and a real embargo on exports of scrap and other war ne cessities. Thla isn't a scare story. It doesnt purport to reveal a great Interna tional spy plot. But It Is a fact that at least one serious case of sabot age haa taken place recently on board an American warship. , Considerable damage was done, though how much hasn't leaked out yet. Enough, however, to mean an official investigation, the results of which will probably eventually be made public. While it Isn't possible to reveal the identity of the ship or Its class. It can be stated that it la one of the more Important units Of the naval force. 80 far, the story has been care fully guarded and It is not even common knowledge In the navy. In quiry at the navy department estab lished this fact. No official comment could be obtained. It can be definitely predicted, how ever, that evidence will be intro duced In the Investigation tending to prove that the damage was done by persons outside of the navy. Rumors that there are two other suspected ' cases of less successful sabotage cannot be substantiated at this writing. The coming visit of the Duke oi Windsor It looked upon with mixed emotions in Washington. The state department Is not over fond, though It couldn't breathe It, of kings and prince when they turn up Incognito or otherwise. There is so little precedent for dealing with them. And when it .comes to an abdi cated king and a native-born duch ess, the protocol Is completely scram bled. Some say that there I more than meets the eye In this casual call ol the Windsors. The duke Is supposed to be Interested In housing. In that case. Secretary of Labor Perkins will do the chief honors. But there I also Just a hint that the state departments representa tives might be Interested In more than how the guest arc to be seated. When the duke was a prince, he was known a the empire's No. 1 good will sslesmsn. He may have some thing In his old line to sell tin time that officials would be glad to iook over. It Is noted that It was the British war minister who negotiated the ar rangements for the duke's visit. Farley Accepts EUGENE, Oct. e.-vp) Postmaster j General James A. Parley accepted an invitation to speak at a public din- 1 ner here October 16. following hla I v.Mi, to obi em on tne same day. i The United States haa virtually noi important known deposit of nickel i and tin. The phrase "almihty dollar" was j coined by Washington Irving. ' TO ALL BEAUTY OPERATORS Marguerite Rogers International organizer of Hairdressers and CosmetplogL-ts Union A. F. of L, will hold an OPEN MEETING Thursday, Oct. 7th, 7:30 p. m. AT THE JACKSON HOTEL SAMPLE IT COSTS LESS And in addition you hare the automatic features and advantage of new, improved heatnn; when you have a SAWDUST BURNER TIMBER PRbDtekoMPANY fhone 7 Flight '0 Time Med lord and Jackson County history from tbe file 01 CD Mall Trlbone 10 and tt yeara ago. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY October 8. urn. (It was Thursday.) . Yankees take third straight la world series from Pittsburgh. Chicken yards In city bring waa of complaint to council. City police force sport nw sedan. Protest filed against dumping of pear peeling along the Espee right of way, north of Jackson street. Nineteen hundred eighty-three cart of peara shipped from valley to date. Wallace Dlnkens of Prospect haa returned from a hunting trip. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY October 8. inn. Mnyor Gates present a 30 bs drum from his wallet, for use of Co. 7 band, stationed at Port Stevens. Gaunyaw sawmill runs night and day to provide fruit boxes. Local dairies raise price of milk to 10 cents a quart. Greatest corn crop In history now being harvested In mid-west. Rains made Flanders battlefield a sea of mud. Serious forest fire menaces Elk creek timber. Mill workers Strike ploycs'of the Jeans Lumber company mill at CUip ureejc waiisea on vne juo and assigned picket to the plant following word of a contemplated wace cut yesterday. Sheriff C. A. Swart was Informed. Weather Northern California: Pair tonight and Thursday, moderately warm day; gentle northerly wind off the coaet. Oregon: Pair tonight, with froat In east portion: Thursday fair with ris ing temperature In the Interior; gen tle variable wind off the Coast. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ARE YOU NERVOUS? DO you feel so nervous that you want to ecream? Are there timrs when you are croon and irritable . . . times when you scold those wbo are dearest to you? If your nerves are oa edge, try LVD! A E. PlNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND. It will help Nature calm your quivering nerves and give you the strength and energy to face Ufa with a smile, For three generations one woman haf told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It hHps Nature tone up the it stem, thus lessening the discomfort from tb functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turn ing from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Approaching ' middle age." Don't he a three-quarter wife, takf LYDIA E. PINKHAM S VEGKTABLH COMPOUND and Co "Smiling Through.' NOTICE Slate oil i- fins Co. Meeting Free ThtirMlay Oct. 7th at 8 P. M. Medford Armory BUU. Mr. Cha. IV. Stone eminent Oil man will riltcuss "Oil In Oregon" Lease-holders Come and Bring Friends Ever, body Welcome ROOM NO. 4 osiaoN E'i,l cf N. Central
