PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939.
MEDFORIM!$&WrRIBUNE
Kmdi tb iUll TribaM."
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ROBERT W RUHL, Bdllor.
ERNEST R OIL8TRAP Untr.
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Entrd Mcond-cftu mttr at Md
ford. Oregon, under Act of Uarcn I, 1ITI
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WEST-HOLLIDA V COUPANT. IMC.
Offlcaa in New York. Chicago. Datrolt.
flan Francleco. Loe Angalea. Beat lie.
Portland. St Loula Atlanta. Vancouver.
Or f
Cob li Srie
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Mr. Hoover, former president,
hints he will take no activo
rjart in the affairs of the Re
publican party in 1940. So has
everybody else been niming
and hoping.
...
Finland, engaged in a diplo
matic argument with Russia,
has long been noted, "for san
ity in government." The same
thing shows up in this country
accidentally and occasionally,
and not without wailing.
...
Turkey-dressing schools are
now the order of the day In
many sections of the Pacific
coast. The undertaker gets ex
perience, and all the gold nug
gets he mines from the craw
of deceased.
...
"Later In the day we drove
over to Lenox, Mass., where the
Democratic Women's Club held
a n o n - partisan gathering."
(From "My Day," the First
Lady's Column). Sure! "Politics
are adjourned."
...
The invention of a Nebraska
Inventor, to make an auto run
on nothing but water, has fliv
vered. However ,the exclusive
use of water still produces the
best driving.
...
The Older Girls have started
knitting, causing a demand for
"coarse yarns" for knitting, not
blushing.
...
The current Pacific coast
football season is pronounced
the "most peculiar in two dec
ades." It's the first time every
halfback In California, isn't a
red-hot candidate for the AU-
American team.
...
An Americanization school
will teach aliens how to take
orders from women. It is hoped
the women have better luck
than the average policeman.
...
"Things are In a pretty bad
way all over. A large number
of people can't think, and those
who can think don't know what
to think." (Richmond News
Record). Whnt the Sam Hell?
...
A 15-year-old Michigan boy
won a brenk-baking contest
from 25 housewives. The lad's
mother did fine work.
...
Washington, D. C. officials
have discarded the view the
United States must enter the
European war (so-called), with
out denying its efficiency In
taking the public mind off seven
years of New Deal messing.
This means the President will
behold no more mythical U
boats off the coast of Florida,
or make any more "I'll-be-back-ln-t
h e-spring, if-we-d o n't-havc-war
speeches.
...
"THE I.OKII OIVETIl nKST"
"Many Inrritfrs, Including big ones
who walk away Irom the treasury
year after year with their pocket,
tufted with unearned banknotes.
answer the question by Instating
that for aheer reliability In con
trolling production and thereby reg
ulating price at home and abroad,
acta of Ood rre better than acta of
leglala tors." (Exchange).
Record Blast Furnact.
Warren, O., Nov. 2. (AP)
Republic Steel Corp. claimed a
world record today: the largest
blast furnace, capable of pro
ducing in excess of 1.200 tons
of pig iron In a 24-hour day
An enlargement of a furnace
shut down last August 12, it is
lOfl'i feet tall, will be lit to
morrow with city officials in
attendance.
1
Portland, Nov. 2. (AP)
Mrs. Florence Brown Slay
maker, wife of A. H. Slaymaker,
Oregon Journal staff artist, died
here today.
jlf'aJiiH
a)$Wuti
Editorial Correspondence
En Route Canadian National, North Bay, Ont., to Vancouver,
B. C, Oct. 28. We hope the quintuplets feel duly flattered. Your
correspondent arose at 5:24 a. m. to see them, which necessitated
taking the same train the next
off the train in a rain, on in a howling snowstorm!
But it was worth it girls, not
but to have such convincing evidence that all we need to build
up a marvellous race on this northern hemisphere is to have a
few more Dr. Defoes and allow
knowledge, from the time of the accouchment, until maturity. That
shouldn't be so difficult.
The St. Lawrence river is the locale of the Thousand Islands.
This part of Ontario is the locale of the Thousand LAKES!
Never have we seen so many lakes, all shapes and sizes, with
one common characteristic, thickly wooded shores down to the
water's edge.
Some U. S. hunters from Detroit came to the Empire Hotel
last night after a hunting trip of two weeks, north of Lake Nis
spising, on the shores of which North Bay is situated. They had
the largest Moose we have ever seen, a cross between a giant
percheron and a small elephant. According to the hotel clerk
the antler spread made a new record, but as he was one of these
glib greeter-and-local-booster types (decidedly rare in Canada) we
took his blurb with a grain of salt. But they were huge.
As a result in every lake the train has skirted and no exag
geration there have been little else for a good 350 miles we
have expected to see a moose appear on the water's edge. But to
date none has. In such thick, dense forests as these we wonder
how a moose with a spread like that ever navigates, should think
it would be like a man with a Saratoga trunk bolted to his hat,
trying to climb a tree.
Yes, it's surely "MOOSEY" looking country!
.....
For at least five hours none of the lakes was frozen, though a
blizzard was raging and it was so cold on the observation platform
that even the gal with a fur coat and a beaver hat, couldn't stick it.
But now for several hours they have all been frozen, the train
going so near to some, that one can see animal tracks on the flat,
white surface.
The porter says the fishing in these lakes "can't be beat." We
are inclined to believe, him. Have been travelling steadily now
for 12 hours the train left North Bay at 5:34 a. m. and there
haven't been more than half a dozen stops. And in all this dis
tance there hasn't been a place half as large as Medford. In such
a vast and sparsely settled country, the fishing must be good,
nothing to make it otherwise. Again quoting the porter, pickerel,
pike, trout, and the renowned muskellunge, abound.
.....
Speaking of fish the porter is a strange one. He has features
like a Chinaman, the same being emphasized by the fact he wears
a little round box-like black cap, a la Chinese mandarin. He is
extremely talkative, but there is something vaguely sinister about
the man, perhaps someone has told him he looks like Akim
Tamiroff. At any rate he has a way of half closing his eyes, and
speaking very low and rapidly without the slightest change of
expression.
He wasn't very cheering when he greeted us in the dark this
morning with the snow swirling along the bleak and dimly lighted
railroad platform:
"It's hard to work when you're sick" said he.
"What's the matter?"
"I have got SUGAR diabetes!"
We offered to help him but he would have none of it, though
he declined with rather the air of an early Christian martyr being
led to the lions.
He didn't have on his Mardarin cap then, but looked like any
other porter of the "light complected" type.
For a man with SUGAR diabetes! he has been extremely active
and talkative.
One thing certain, no one need worry about Christmas trees,
there are enough in Ontario alone, to supply the Christian nations
until the next millenium. Hundreds of thousands of acres of them,
mile after mile, and covered from tip to toe with fine, fresh snow.
When the sun comes out, as it does at INfrequent intervals, the
landscape is dazzling, like one huge Christmas card, the old
fashioned kind sprinkled with star dust. And we have yet to
see a tree good for anything but stove wood. In fact nine out of
ten of the pines are so small they would make perfect Christmas
trees for the seven dwarfs.
This country reminds one of Maine, as the country around
Callandar, Ontario, reminded one of New England. Papa Dionne's
farm for example, was a dead ringer for an old abandoned farm
near Andover, Mass., with huge moss-covered rocks protruding
here and there from the rolling fields and meadows, so one
sympathized with Papa when he has to plow. Hitting one of those
rocks would be no joke, for the PLOW!
Winnipeg, Manitoba Judging by th'is Canadian National train,
railroad transportation in Canada is at least ten years behind the
United States. This is the best train the C. N. R. operates, and
while it has all the comforts of home they are old fashioned, and
the schedule is ALMOST as slow as Rosey's freight.
Winnipeg is just about as far west as Omaha, for example, and
Montreal corresponds to New York. It took this train, the "Con
tinental Limited", 37 hours to make the run, which is at least ten
hours slower than the "fastest" run from New York to Omaha.
And while there is a dining car, observation car and valet, there
is no ladies' maid or barber. We can worry along without the
former, perhaps, but not the latter. Haven't had a hair-cut since
we arrived in Washington, D. C, supposing of course the job could
be done en route. (If one of these Doukhobor ranchers catch
sight of us, we are lost!)
An hour stop here so we took a bit of a Jaunt around the
wheat bolt metropolis, population 400,000. Seemed mild after
that north wind in Montreal, so were surprised to find the ther
mometer at the Fort Garry hotel read exactly freezing 32
degrees. A very attractive hotel as are all the large city hotels
in Canada but no one about.
No one about the streets for that matter, the reason being
the Sabbath of course.
Returning to the station ran into a large procession of soldiers
in khaki, marching four abreast, as In Montreal some of them In
uniform and some not. But a far finer looking lot of young
men, the outfits we saw in Montreal looked as though they had
merely scooped in the nearest bread line and let it go at that,
all sizes and ages and practically none looked fit.
These mid-western Canadians, on the other hand, are a very
different lot physically they will go abroad as the "Royal Winni
peg Rifles", known also as the "Black Devils" who made quite a
name for themselves in France.
As Ontario was like Maine and New England, Manitoba is like
Nebraska and Kansas. flat, spread out, probably the greatest
wheat belt in the world, when it comes to quality and yield. The
soil is black and deep, the wheat farmers making a good thing
out of the war, they say, with wheat pegged at 70 cents. As far
as we can recall Winnipeg holds the world's record for width of
its streets. One would need field glasses to recognize anyone on
t'other side of the Main Stem.
We sec by the Winnipeg Tribune it IS warmer today than
yesterday here are the official figures for yesterday:
6:30 a. m., 17.
Noon, 28.
Sunset, 1!
Should think the next train for Florida would be pretty
popular hereabouts!
Before we forget it, there was an election-day Incident In
Montreal, which should be put in the record. to our mind it
shows the French influence in
amusing fashion.
day at the same unearthly hour,
only to see you, "cute darlings",
them to apply their scientific
that part of Canada, in rather i
i
While on that sight-seeing bus, we ran into a large crowd In
a residence street, so large the bus had to turn out it was after
the accident and the driver wasn't going to take another chance.
We no sooner stopped than three or four shots rang out, and we
then noticed that everyone in the crowd was looking intently
toward the upper branches of a nearby tree. Our first thought
was some fugitive from justice had been treed, for we noticed a
number of policemen in the crowd, and one with a revolver in
his hand directly under it. But as usual Nancy, the actress, was
about six jumps ahead of everyone else, "Why it's an owl!" she
cried, "don't you see it, on that branch there?" Sure enough there
was the wise old bird, turning his head slowly from side to side,
but otherwise showing no signs of agitation.
Everyone got out of the bus. It took Nancy about half a
minute to get the low-down from the nearest cop.
"This being election day the Montreal police force had em
phatic instructions to allow no crowds to gather anytime, any
place. But this owl was doing just that, therefore it had to be
done in before a riot could start. But the policeman simply
couldn't hit the bird with his revolver, so a policeman had been
dispatched to get a shotgun. It was hoped the crowd wouldn't
get much larger as it was traffic was being held up, things
looKea more serious every minute," etc., etc,
. .
Had we known how near we were to our hotel we would have
left the bus and seen the drama out, but the driver couldn't wait,
he was already late and suffered severely from the jitters, so
Insisted upon driving us all on, to our starting place.
That night, however, we found the denouement in the news
papers. A man living nearby with a shotgun was secured and
he brought Brother Owl down at the first shot. But not down
far enough, the dead bird caught in a crotch of the tree.
WHAT TO DO THEN!
The French-Canadian police
and decided the only proper way was to send for the fire depart
ment. So with siren screaming along came the Montreal hook
and ladder contingent, ladders were yanked up and with great
speed and dispatch the owl was brought down.
What to do with it? Another police huddle was held. It was
decided to present the bird, which measured three feet from wing
tip to wing tip to the helpful citizen who had shot it! Tableaux of
presentation, very formal! So at long last the crowd dispersed.
We can imagine an incident like that in France or some other
.atin country, out not in any 100
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter! pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Urady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number 01 letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Heverly Hills, Calif.
NO COFFEE
A few days after publication
in this column of "Query From
a Sourpuss," in which I, a tee-
to t a 1 e r for
many reasons.
said that many
elderly folk,
not all, should
h a v e a daily
ration of wine
or other mild
alcoholic bev
erage, to keep
them from be
coming sour-
pusses and be
ing too hard
for ordinary
folk to live with, came the fol
lowing letter from a veteran
reader who, if I recollect, has
sent me verses from time to
time in praise of my teachings:
Dear Doctor Brady:
A bit of a shock to your old
friend to have a doctor of your
great influence not only advo
cate . . .
Here I fairly cringed in fearful
anticipation, but happily for me
my old friend had not yet lamp
ed the sourpuss article but,
boy, when she does will some
one please take me by the hand
and tell me a story all about
bears and Indians so I can for
get everything else for the
nonce?
. . . not only advocate coffee
as a beverage, but give a recipe
for making it.
, . , but to encourage the cof
fee habit, anathema to noted
health authorities, such as Dr.
Kellogg, Dr. Jackson of Sanada,
and many others who declare
emphatically . . .
Yes, I know some doctors can
be pretty emphatic when they
express their views and have no
convincing practical evidence to
support them. Remember how
emphatic a lot of them were 20
years ago about removing tonsils
and teeth? They're remarkably
quiet about that now.
... I can imagine youngsters
(my own grandchildren among
them) healthy and thriving on
milk food for babes and grown
ups saying, "Mom, I'm old
enough to drink coffee Dr.
Brady says it is all right for
children and won't hurt any
body ..."
And from that Imaginary
scene It is but an easy step to
the inference that Ol' Doc Brady
approves of feeding infants on
tea, coffee, beer, wine, cocoa,
whisky or almost anything you
have around the house.
In my Judgment coffee should
not be given to children under
sixteen years of age. Various in
Boy Is Champion
In Bread Baking
Traverse City, Mich., Nov. 2
(P) A 15-year-old boy, Jimmy
Bowler, of Sparta, today beat 25
housewives at their own game
when he won the grand cham
pionship in the bread baking con
test at the Michigan State
Grange convention here. The
Judges decided that the fine tex
ture and tempting brown crust
of Jimmy's home-baked bread
had given him n clear margin.
. -
Use Mill moune want sua.
squad had another consultation
Anglo-Saxon habitat. R.W.R
Brady, M.D.
FOR KIDS
valids had better seek advice
from their physicians in regard
to drinking coffee. For ordinary
folk two or three cups of cof
fee daily, taken as a beverage,
not to wash down unmasticated
food is generally rather benefic
ial. Of course a cupful of good
coffee contains a fair medicinal
dose of caffeine (perhaps l'4 to
2 grains), and caffeine is a stimu
lant to heart, brain, kidneys.
Coffee taken late at night may
keep you awake. But coffee after
dinner in the evening cannot
explain wakefulness more than
four hours later.
I disagree cordially with any
and all doctors or health au
thorities who teach that coffee
is harmful to every one.
I reeard enffeo , i,o.,fi: .
beverage for the great majority
of ordinary people.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Left-Han ded
8on, U. nartlallv lrttian,i4
right hand for nearly everything ex-
",r oeiter insist on
him using It for writing too? (Mrs
T. A. H).
Answer If he were m .
should not Interfere. Rather encour
age him. by friendly contests In
drawing circles, straight lines, etc..
u ener nand that la, compare
his left-hand skill with n. -.
his right-hand skin with your own',
Car sickness
For car slckneiw rmirf
calcium carbonate
acid stomach Ideal. It has overcome
the trouble In onr granddaughter
and her mother, too. Thank you for
many helps we have had from your
excellent column and your booklets.
in. w. w.)
Answer Thank vmi. P.rh.n. mir
readers will nut the remedv tn the
test and be good enough to let us
.jv wnetner n is eifeotive take
ten grains of calcium carbonate
whenever you are likely to have car
sickness. Same remedy, commonly
prepared cnaix. la preferable
to aoda and other alkali, fnr rli.r
of stomach acidity, heartburn, asso
ciated . distress from "gas" ten
grains, best taken ermhfvl tA nw.
der, will relieve acidity or sour sto-
umcn ror noura narmieas to take
ten Rralns three times . rinv a....
ten cents coin and stamped envel
ope neanng your addresa. for book
let "So You Have Indigestion?"
Foot Itch
Please repeat the recipes you gave
some time ago for the relief and
prevention of foot itch for athlete's
toot. (C T.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your addresa and ask for
monograph on foot Itch.
(Protected by John r. Dtlle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
nilllam Brady, M. D !6S U
Camlno, Bsterly Bills, Calif.
British Band for Aid
Sacramento, Nov. 2 (VP)
Northern California women of
British ancestry incorporated to
day to promote a home for aged
British men and women in the
western part of the United
States.
Drain Meters
Portland, Nov. 2. (PI Work
men liouidated hundreds of
Portland parking meters today.
Instead of removing the nickels,
they punched holes in the meter
ndards and drained rain
water to prevent rust damage.
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by Tbe North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Washington, Nov. 2. Ger
many's concessions to Russia
are at the very heart of the
present European situation. Ac
cording to the best-informed
American officials, they are
even huger than is generally
supposed. Under one article of
their agreement with the Sov
iets, the Germans are now se
cretly dismantling the fortifica
tions of Memel.
Under another, the Russians
are beginning construction of
powerful military and air bases
just across the border of East
Prussia. Still a third article, not
yet acted upon, is believed to
add all the old kingdom of Ru
mania not merely Bessarabia
to Tussia's other territorial
acquisitions.
With Russia threatening East
Prussia in the north, and in
the south probably commanding
Germany's b r e a d-basket, the
rich Danubian valley, from be
hind the bastion of the Car
pathians, the Germans are pay
ing a cruel price for Russian
support. That the support will
be forthcoming, at least for the
time being, seems to be abun
dantly proved.
The curious thing is, how
ever, that, in the opinion of
one high authority, the price
was promised in the belief that
the promise could be redeemed
at the usual depreciated nazi
rate. In other words, Hitler is
thought to have planned to re
pudiate his concessions to Stalin
when it came time to make good
on them.
This theory of the history of
the Russo-German pact is unus
ually striking, both because it
seems to fit the known facts
better than any other, and be
cause the authority who orig
inated it is known for his bril
liant analyses of foreign affairs,
It begins with the strangest of
all the facts now on the record
that, until a period several
days after the pact with the
Soviets was signed, and only a
few days before the outbreak
of war. Hitler and his advisers
were unshakably convinced that
the English and French would
not fight.
The conviction was testified
to in a number of important
ways, notably assurances of
peace given by the German for
eign office to its banking con
nections in London and Paris.
These assurances were in turn
passed on, and caused the sur
prising misreading of the situa
tion in the treasury here and
in banking circles in New York.
The reasons for the conviction
were obvious enough.
First, the English had not
originally intended to fight, and
Hitler could not forget the
strong signs of a year or so
before that he would have some
thing very like carte blanche to
the eastward. Second, Von Rib-
bentrop, misinformed by his
friends among the remnants of
the "appeasement" group in
London, persistently misin
formed Hitler. And, third, there
was the Soviet pact itself. This
was intended to be a grand set
piece stopping the English and
French in their tracks, making
clear the footlessness of trying
to aid the Poles, and insuring
the truth of Von Ribbentrop's
predictions.
The important thing to re
member, according to the above
mentioned high authority, is
tnat the Russo-German pact
was signed in this atmosphere
of semi-religious faith in the
pacifist tendencies of England
and France.
This being so, and taking Into
account all other aspects of the
situation, the evidence clearly
suggests that Ribbentrop was
sent to Moscow with orders to
sign anything. He was empow
ered to make any promise, sub
scribe to any Russian demand,
offer any conceivable conces
sion; but to return to Berlin
with some sort of agreement.
The agreement, which would
confirm English and French
pacifism, was what Hitler
wanted. Then, with England
and France out of the way, he
could go into Poland with his
whole army and his whole air
force, meet the Russians at the
Polish border, and toss the
agreement in Stalin's face.
The only trouble with this
Macchiavellian schedule of the
future was that the future did
not work out that way. After
a day of shocked horror, the
English and French composed
their minds and steeled their
wills. By August 30, the Ger
mans were finally convinced
that the democracies would
fight after all. But, by August
30, Hitler had Involved himself
so deeply that he could not
draw back. He had to go on,
and, going on, he has had to re
deem his promises to Russia
down to the last exacting detail.
Such is the theory of the high
authority. As a footnote to con
temporary history, it deserves
consideration.
1 T "trrtJ
Day's
iNews.
By Frank Jenkins.
WINNIE RUTH J U D D, cap
tured within a few blocks
of the Arizona state asylum from
which she recently fled, says
that within her brief absence
she "saw horrible things."
Visions of the two women she
brutally murdered, probably.
t
QUESTION:
Is the Judd woman any bet
ter off in her present state (of
assumed insanitv than If shn
had been executed for the jeal
ous murder of her two best
friends?
1
MUCH more important ques
tion: .
Is THE PUBLIC any better
off because of the display of
soft-heartedness that saved Win
nie Ruth Judd from paying the
death penalty?
After all, we mustn't forget
that the purpose of tmnishment
is to PREVENT FURTHER
CRIME. The fate of the con
victed criminal is a mere inci
dent. AS THESE words are written,
the City of Flint is still in
the big headlines, having just
shown up at a Norwegian port,
from which she was nrnmntlv
shooed out.
It is just as well to remem
ber that the bulk of the ruckus
over this ancient anrl nnf
valuable American vessel has
been stirred up in an effort to
smoke Stalin out and make him
admit whether he considers him
self a thick-and-thin pal of Hit
ler or still maintains the pose
of neutrality.
Unless you keep this fact
clearly in mind, you are run
ning the risk of becoming so
excited over the incident as to
regard it as a justifiable cause
for war.
It isn't any such thing.
THE British have seized two
1 dozen or more American
ships on the same pretext (carry
ing contraband of war), but no
headlines have resulted.
TINS mysterious dispatch
comes from Rome:
."The German embassy an
nounced Tuesday that Ambassa
dor Hans Georg Viktor von
Mackensen had returned in Ror.
lin for 'an extraordinary rea
son.' "
Do you suppose he MIGHT
have forgotten his toothbrush?
DANCER GlTY OF
SPYING ON SWISS
Geneva. Nov. 2 fAPN a ik
year -old dancer known as
"Nina" was sentenced to five
years in prison today by five
Swiss judges who found her
guilty of espionage and treason.
Roger Joel, a tnrmaf A-t-
man in a Swiss arms factory.
juwuiy convicted on the same
charges, was sentenced tn
years imprisonment.
the dancer, accused bv the
government of heartino t.
reaching spy ring but described
by her own attorneys as a mere
pawn of mysterious "higher
ups." heard the sentence appar
ently unmoved.
REXALL
1c Sale
25th Anniversary
This Is the original ONE-CENT SALE. Conducted
only at REXALL DRUG STORES
Today, Friday, Saturday
Listen to Rubinoff
Over KMED, 1:45 P.M.
West Side Pharmacy
WEST MAIN AT GRAPE STREET
Flight 0 Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the riles of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
sen.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 2, 1929.
(It was Saturday.)
William G. Lee, noted labor
leader, dies after long illness.
Plans completed for state hor
ticultural society meet here next
week.
Arabs rise in Palestine, and
are brought under control by
British troops.
Craterian shows pictures of
University of Oregon game with
Idaho.
California defeats U.S.C.
President Hoover's Armistice
Day speech to be broadcast.
Another booze auto caught In
the Siskiyous.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 2. 1919.
(It was Sunday.)
New regulations for Medford
school teachers issued by Supt.
Davenport.
Speedy end of nationwide coal
strike looms.
Gov. Olcott is enjoined from
purchase of state game preserve
in Lane county.
Sen. Chamberlain of Oregon
and Secretary of War Baker en
gage in lively tilt at senate com
mittee hearing.
October was a very cold and
dry month, weather report
shows.
Valley visited by hard rain.
Medford merchants designate
November 11-14 as Victory
week. .
J. D.
Ashland, Nov. 2 (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Lowe, recently of
Melbourne, Australia, have
bought 71 acres of land in three
tracts on the northeast end of
Mountain avenue here, and will
build a modern home and dairy
barn.
Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Lowe, had been employed
with the Commercial Box Syndi
cate in Melbourne, and returned
to his old home here on six
months' leave-of-absence. Be
cause of war conditions, he de
cided to remain.
The house will be constructed
on Mountain avenue.
Purebred Jersey cattle, some
of them imported from Australia,
will stock the farm.
Ex-Sheriff Killed.
Woodland, Cal., Nov. 2.
(AP) James W. Monroe, 72,
who retired last December after
serving as sheriff of Yolo coun
ty for 28 years, was killed when
his automobile hit a bridge abut
ment west of here last night.
MUSCULAR
BACKACHE -SORENESS -STIFFNESS
PAINS-ACHES
If first good rubbings with soothing,
warming Musterole don't bring you
glorious relief from those torturing mus
cular aches and pains due to cold by
all means see your doctor. But Musterole
usually DOES THE WORK
Musterole gives quick relief because
it's MORE than "just a salve." It's a
wonderful soothing "counter -irritant"
which penetrates the outer layers
of the skin to help ease local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for over 30
years! 3 strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild) and Extra Strong, 40.
Batter Than A Mustard Plasterl
1