SfEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON. ERIE-AY, :UGrST 12, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
(Continued frutn phge One.)
simple and so plain that every man
and woman who may hear or read my
words cannot misunderstand."
Only once did he mention the Re
publican party. He wllllugly gave
credit to Democratic members of con
gress who helped In enactment oi
the emergency reconstruction meas
ures. He attacked the Democratic
house ' under Speaker Garner, t the
Democratic vice-presidential nominee,
for some of Its economic proposals.
Obviously pointing at Governor
Roosevelt he demanded Democratic
specifications on tariff reform; sup
ported the protective tariff and
"squarely" opposed the Democratic
proposal of "a competitive tariff for
revenue."
Points to Record.
Mr. Hoover asked renoraination on
his record. The word "I" appeared
frequently, as did the phrases "I
shall persist In that" or "1 shall con
tinue to oppose that" as he ran the
scale of governmental problems and
political issues. He apparently sought
to overlook no outstanding question
In the , 6000-word address.
"I rest the case of the Republican
party on the intelligence and the
Just discernment of the American
..people," he concluded. "Should my
countrymen again place upon me
the responsibilities of this high office,
I shall carry forward the word of re
construction. I shall hope long be
fore another four years have passed
to see the world prosperous and at
peace and every American home again
in the sunshine of genuine prosperity.
I ehall seek to maintain untarnished
and unweakened those fundamental
traditions and principles upon which
our nation was founded and upon
which it has grown. I shall Invite
and welcome the help of every man
ani woman In the preservation of the
United States for the happiness of
Its people. This la my pledge to the
nation and to the Almighty God."
Economic Issue Stressed.
Representatives of the last 12 years
of Republican rule surrounded the
speaker whose words came slowly and
evenly as he rested his hands on a
small table before the microphones.
Mr. Hoover hammered away on the
economic emergency and steps, past
and contemplated, to meet it. He
blamed over-optimism and specula
tion in this country as the first cause
of trouble and the world-wide eco
nomic collapse resulting from war
evils as the subsequent and more de
vastating cause. Of his efforts to
meet the situation, he said:
"These programs, unparalleled In
the history of depressions in any
country and In any time, to care for
distress, to provide employment, to
aid agriculture, to maintain the fi
nancial stability of the country, to
safeguard the savings of the people,
to protect their homes, are not In the
past tense they are in action. I
shall propose such other measures,
public and private, as may be neces
sary from time to time to meet the
changing situations and to further
speed economic recovery. That re
covery may be slow, but we will suc
ceed. To Retain Principles.
"And come what may, I shall main
tain through all these measures the
sanctity of the great principles under
which the Republic, over ft. period oi
150 years, has grown to be the great
est nation on earth."
On foreign affairs, the president
eyed favorably a general world eco
nomic conference even along lines
suggested by Senator Borah, of Idaho,
but he emphatically warned against
war debt cancellation. He did open
the door for a trade on particular
annual payments in the interests of
American commerce.
HU direct promise to the farmer
was a drive for tax reduction. He
saw as "the most practicable relief
to the farmer today aside from the
general economic recovery" something
to alleviate the "untair nuraens oi
taxation which the current readjust
ment in values has brought about."
Dependent On Tariff.
"With the collapse In world prices
and depreciated currencies the farm
er was never so dependent upon his
tariff protection for recovery as he Is
at the present time," sam Mr. noover.
"We shall hold to that, We have
enacted many measures of emergency
relief to agriculture. They are hav
ing effect. I shall keep them func
tioning until the strain is passea.
He defended the farm board and
It huee stabilization activities.
"The original purpose of the farm
board was to strengthen the efforts
of the farmer to establish his own
farmer-owned, farmer -controlled mar
keting agencies," he said, "it has
greatly succeeded in this purpose,
even in these times of adversity."
The price stabilization loans, he
said, "served to stem panics in agri
cultural prices and saved hundred
of thousands of farmers and their
creditors from bankruptcy.
Applegate
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. West, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W a lace Has kins of
Pekin. 111., called on Applegate rela
tives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins
spent the past month in southern
Oregon, but left this week for their!
Illinois home, where Mrs. Haskina is!
employed in teaching school. Mr.
Hasktns was born and reared in thei
Applegate vicinity and spent somej
time visiting familiar places of his
childhood days.
Mrs. Burt H.rr of Upper Applegate i
reutrned this week after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Beaver, at Ashland. Mrs.
Beaver, who Is 76 years old. fell down
stairs recently and was badly bruised.
Mlsea Thelma and Norma Jean
Heuber of New Hope are spending
some time here with their sister, Mrs.
Lola Offenbacher. Charles Howard
or Grants Pass was also a recent vis
itor at the Offenbacher home,
Mrs. John Daley has returned home
near Ruch after spending some time
in a Medford hospital receiving treat
ments for a broken collar bone. Mrs.
Daley overturned her car on the Jack
sonville hill recently on her way to
town. She Is improving but is un
able to be out of bed.
Company this week of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Culy Includes: Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Culy of San Diego, Cal., Mrs.
Mildred Rodgers of Merrill, Ore., Al
bert Culy and son. Miss Leora Culy
of Ashland and Mrs. Ernest Mclntlre
of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, son Buddy and
daughter Beverly of Malt n called on
Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Mrs. Dave Jones,
last Sunday. They are also visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Copple of Murphy.
Jerome Smith, an aviator from New
York, who lived In Medford three
years ago and is known here, has
reutrned to southern Oregon. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. William Greenleaf of San '.a
Rosa, Cal., were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straube. Mr. Smith
U studying mechanical work along
with aviation, but as work Is alack,
they plan to remain on the Qreen
lefa ranch near Gold Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. Greenleaf also will stay at the
ranch until about September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith plan
to come to southern Oregon on their
vacation, which starts September 1.
Mr. Smith is an Inspector of state
highways at Jacumba, Cal., near the
Mexican border, and is now working
on a concrete highway near the re
sort. Mr. Smith was reared from
childhood In this vicinity and Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, near
Ruch.
Miss Gale Cantrall of Medford was
a week-end guest here of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith and family.
Miss Mable Mickey of Portland is a
guest of Miss Mollle Ray, near Ruch.
Norval Taylor of Independence,
Ore., spent several days recently with
his uncles, Edwin and Jess Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKee, daugh
ter Jeanette, and Hazel Laurenson of
Klamath Falls, motored to this vicin
ity recently. Mr. McKee returned
home, while the others remained for
a few days' visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Rice of Seattle were
guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Hamilton. They have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Jack Allen,
where their mother, Mrs. J. B. Rice,
has been quite ill for some time. The
Rices are old-time residents of the
Applegate.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost and friend
of Oakland, Cal., came here on a
vacation trip and experienced unex
pected thrills when they were lost in
the mountain brush near the Tallow
box lookout station. They planned
to spend Tuesday with Mrs. Frost's
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Salt
marsh at the lookout. They missed
the forest service sign where the
trail starts from the road and drove
their car to the end of the new road
up Star gulch. Not being able to
locate the trail, but being in sight
of the lookout they started on foot.
A'ir over six hours of hard walking
and crawling under brush they ar
rived at the lookout to have only a
short time left for visiting before
time to start home. They were start
ed on the right trail on the home
ward Journey and arrived, safely at
the car In a short time.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Taylor included Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Stacy and Mr. and Mrs. Deo
Hendrlckson of Medford. Miss Fran
ces Barber of Medford was also a
week-end guest.
A. T. Green of Pasadena, Calif., ar
rived here tills week and Is busy re
pairing the old Poelnltz ranch 1 re
cently purchased.. He plans to stock
the ranch with sheep and move his
family here soon.
Norway Raises Taxes
OSLO.-r(AP) Following increased
tariffs, the .Norwegian government
has sought additional revenue by hik
ing the income tax by a tenth of I
per cent and by slightly lifting the
tax on beer.
Egypt Makes Rail Loan
CAIRO. (AP) The Egyptian gov
ernment has loaned 9500.000 to the
Sudan for construction of a railway
between Khartum and Gebel Awlta,
where a $20,000,000 dam is being
built.
,
Feed grinding $1.50 per ton. Quick
service. Also low hauling rates,
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside.
CUBS REGAIN LEAD
Earl Averill's 27th homer account p-1
for one run.
The St. Louis Browns walloped Td
Lyons for five runs In the fifth in
ning and beat the Chicago White
Sox, 0-5.
OE
(By the Associated Press.)
Nine days after Charley Orlmm
took over the managerial reins, the
Chicago Cubs have regained first
place in the National legaue pennant
race.
Whether or not attributable to
Grimm's master-minding, the fact
remains that the Cuba, under his
handling, have won six of their last
eight games, all on the road.
Their 3-2 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday gave them a
half -same margin over the Pirates
for first place and reinstated them
in the pace-setting position for the
first time since June 26th, when the
Corsairs first took command.
The battle of the two leaders start
ed out as a pitchers' duel between
Steve Swetonic and Lon Warneke.
but neither was around at the fin
ish. Warneke went out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth, after the Pirates
had counted twice on doubles by Gus
Suhr and Earl Grace and a single
by Floyd Vaughan.
The only other National league
game of the day saw the Phillies end
a six-game losing streak at the ex
pense of the Boston Braves, 7-2.
Action In the American league also
was limited to two games. Wes Fer
rell won his 19th victory of the sea
son as Cleveland beat Detroit, 3-0.
Rummage Sale at Thrift Shop.
Everything for sale at the Thrift
Shop. Tills Includes mens', women's
and children's dresses, coats, hats,
etc. Sale begins Friday a. m., con
tinuing for two weeks. Don't forget
the place, over Woolworth'a Store.
GRAIN CO-OP HAS
MILLION PROFIT
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (AP) Stock
holders of the Farmers' National
Grain corporation, who meet in an
nual session Tuesday, will be told by
their president, Clarence E. Huff,
that the co-operatlvj has netted ap
proximately $1,000,000 during the
past year in its handling of a fifth
of the nation's grain business.
Huff, the Sallna, Rat., preacher
farmer who rose to prominence til
the co-operative marketing move
ment, today revealed the corpora
tion's earnings made, he said, despite
'the collapse In grain prices.
APPLEGATE, Aug. 12. (Spl.) Sev
eral Applegate young folks had an
enjoyable day Sunday when they took
a horseback ride to the Tallowbox
lookout station. They ate lunch be
side a spring of cold mountain water
and several hours were spent In visit
lng Mr. and Mrs. Dean Saltmarsh at
the lookout before returning home.
Making the trip were Frances Port
Leah McKee, Lola Straube, Beryl Cun
ningham. Maude Pool, Morris Byrn,
Clifton Chiiders, Fremont Jordon nd
Louise Straube.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and
daughter Merelyn of Ashland spent
several days last week visiting rela
tives on Little Appleeate. Mr. Voun?.
employed in the postofflce at Ash
l&nd. Is on his annual vacation.
Mrs. Jack Monroe of Medford called
on Mr. and Mrs, A. 8. Klelnhammer
Saturday.
Steve West, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy West of Medford. spent several
days last week on Utile Applegate,
i
'S
TWO girls to one man is hardly fair; but these two
girls are giving the man a piece of their mind.
They are telling him, and telling him straight from
the shoulder, what they know that CHESTERFIELD
Cigarettes are milder never harsh or raw; that
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes taste better and have a
more pleasing aroma.
CHESTERFIELDS are clicking with millions.
THEY TA ST E BET
THEY'RE MILDER
1932. licctrt It Krka Toucco Co.
I V , .
t?ER W I m I II
n j m i g
LOOK! at These Low Prices on
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
during
Ward's August Sale
for the Home
Bathtub, Lavatory and Closet
Just As You See It Here 1
Try to Match the Quality of this
"Glen Ellyn" Bathroom Outfit at
$44.50
Big, roomy tub . . . porcelain enameled inside and
over rim! The glistening white porcelain enamel
of these fixtures will delight you! Rounded front
wall lavatory! Vitreous china closet! Brightly
nickeled brass fittings!
5 Down, $0.50 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
This Sturdy Outfit
Will Last for Years!
The FLAVIA Installed In
Your Home Only . . . .
$15.50
Both the bowl end tank are of the
finest white vitreous chlnal Stand
ard alze seat . . rubbed mahogany
finish! All hardware brightly nlckel
platedl Install now!
Closet Seats
. . In Colors
$4.35
Replace with one of these
beautiful celluloid coated closet
scats! Guaranteed not to peell
Sanitary!
30 Gallon
Tested Steel
Range Boiler
$9-95
Complete with
Flttlng!
Galvanized
Inftlde
.end O u tl
All te&nu elec
trically welded
Tank guaran
teed lor 85-lb.
pressure!
Roll-Rim Sink
. . 8-Inch Back
$13.45
Cast Iron, white porcelain
enameled! Solid brass fittings
heavily nickeled!
Lay in a Pipe
Line That You
Can Depend on!
7c
Per Foot for the Best
Half -inch Galv. Pipe!
Buy your exact needs
to fit the job at
Ward's! 3-in. gal
vanized pipe, 8c ft.
117 So. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Ore
Saturday's Money Savers!
Another Opportunity to Buy Feed and
Actually SAVE MONEY
Marvel Scratch Feed, cwt. ?1.25
Miracle Egg Mash, cwt $1.60
Millrun. 80 lbs 70
HodgenBrewsters Developing Mash, cwt $2.00
Rolled Rabbit Barley, 70 lbs. .70
Ground Barley, cwt 80
Recleaned Wheat, no trash,
cwt $1.15
Kerr-Qifford's Red Rose Flour
A guaranteed hard a rr
family flour A I ,UU
wheat
49-lb.
sack
Ken-L-Ration or Vitamont
An ideal food for a ff
the dog. 3) I ,VJU
11 cans JL
Mutual Mill & Seed Company, Inc.
Montgomery Ward & Go.