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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1932)
1 V tl r-;V. PXGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune "Iwma k Snrtiwa Onaa ras ta Mill Tritons" Pall, tita luardaf Fumum or MXDPOBO rUNTINO M. 11-lf-H .!. ffcHK t, S0BIII1 w. KUHL, BMItat i. u mtf t, iiw As bidtpandsDI Nanpapar Island a, Hcontf alasa suusr at Hidford fctjvn, ODd Act ol Uueb I, 1ST . BUBSCH1PT10N IATEI Iff Halt Is adraoca Dalli, imi 11.00 DaUl. avmta It Bi Onto, to A thine Utdford. ukhmd. JseksaarWa, Caolral Polnl. FboaoU, Tsla. Oold BUU in DD UlfDWftft. Dalli. BOotb t .T Dalit, oot rtttt f.lo au tar, cue u acruxa. Offldil papsr tha Cits at Uodtord Official papal ol Jacfcrao Coasts. KXMBCU 0 THB USUCIATKU PlUSSt Boealftni tTull LeiMd Wirt Serrle Taa ajaoelaUd Preat l Melwltily anulla tt m uh ( publication ol all oaat dltpatebai liadltad ta tt or otbarwlaa cradltad to tbla papat Bd alia to Um local oawa ouhluliad barala All rtjuu for publlcatlM ol ipaeUI dlapaubai aras an aus raaanao. hjuibeh or united pkku laMtJicu or auuii buuao Or C1BCULATIONI Adtartlilnt BepraMouuifal M. C UOUEN8CN 4 COUPANt OtTKaa ta Tort. UUcato, Patralt, Baa fnstlsea, Loa Artcalia, SaaUta, PortUod. taaf Ye Smudge Pot By Arthpr Perry FnOTRAI.L Tbli U tho season of the year tor football, ao the Holy Cross football team will be organized. There la a college ot that name In the eaet. The yalley (quad will be Juat a holy, but int rmer ludelns by paat claims, and actions. They will aUge their opening curaede, or rrame, aa soon aa It looks like the farmera were ..ripe, to be gored by the bull, that Cored them last May, ao artlatloally. ' The local Holy Cross squad will be composed of one man, who will play all 11 positions besides, coaching. He will also take up the collection, and run Interference, for the "poor man." "the agrlculturtats," and anybody also in dire need of assistance. . Between halves, aa the right guard, lie will borrow nl own plug hat, and pull therefrom, without the aid of any mechanical, devloe,. a setting of conspiracies. The valley Holy Cross team, will be especially strong In kicking, though It la not expected they will be able to kick the plgakln, aa far as the good same of ttie valley, has been booted, for no good reason at all.. The Rockne Foundation will spon sor the performance. The Rockne "foundation grew out of grim necei ilty, and to regulate Jackson County being "shaken to Its very founda tion." . s . a The offensive style of play will be featured. ' . e The aln-guards will be especially built. This enables .the . wearer to lie-low or lie-loud, as occasion re quires. a The bawl -passing will be a revela tion. Many times a bawl haa been passed at the Bill Clore corner, and beat a Chrysler S to Prospect. This Is due to the bawl-bearing bawl carrier (yatem employee. as If It rains, before, after, or during the game, It will be postponed. The team don't like Mud. a JUST ANOTHER IDEA (Red Cloud (Neb) Advertiser) Our churches are getting hard up and people are making their contribution to the preachers' salary amaller. I think the people should be taxed to keep tip the churches and pay the preacher more than they hare been get ting. They couldnt evade this like they do their contributions, a a. a The election results In Maine, one can ascertain from the press, have caused the Democrats to rejoice, aa the tillers ot the soil, are alleged to rejoice, after a good rain. It appear that ever eonflrrncd Democrat, In the land, has with a great show of wisdom announced, "as goes Main, etc., etc." The exulting of Democ racy over the scant Maine victory, re ceived as much publicity, aa when Mary Plckford. was "the sweetie ot America," and sprained her Great Toe. The exulting reached It helRht in thla county In Ashland. All the aa plrants for the postmasterahlp, dreamed they were found dead In the new postoff tee. a The "trenalent vote" Is becoming quite a problem In the Eastern pri maries. They will probably be out here, by mkt-aummer, ready to gird their loins, "In the batttt for good government," and county beans all next winter. a a a HOW KEASHIRINOI (Ment (Kan) Register) The Crooked Creek Club wish to announce to the fathers who bring their wives and children to the picnic on Sunday, honoring Father's and Children's Day. that they need not worry, for their famine will be perfectly safe, aa there will be an extra police force on duty that day. a The American Legion convention yeaterday adopted a resolution op posing recognition of Soviet Russia. It will be "Interesting to see what the Communist psrty of Oregon, and the Ycung Communist of Astoria do, as thalr hellralalng right are being strangled by the Capitalism. a One of the Older Girl has a now knit brown fsll ensemble, and has lost Interest in her ladylike) cussing at tha) fresldstts, President Hoover Fights Back A LL the TTOi'Ii love a fighter. Whether w agree, or dig- agree, a man who has the courage of hia convictions, and fighta for what he believes to be right, regardless of the conse quences, has our respect and admiration. President Hoover occupies that position today; In opposing the immediate cash payment of the bonus, in the face of the American Legion convention in Portland, which -favors it, the President of the United States exhibits a degree of moral cour age, which has never been surpassed in this country's political history, TTHIS courageous action, may well spell his political doom, and President Hoover knows it. To defy an organization of 4,000,000 war veterans, the strongest political-unit in the country today, on the eve of a presidential election, will be designated by evory practical politician, as nothing short of political suicide. Nevertheless President Hoover does it. And he docs it, be cause he believes it is his duty to do it. As he well says : "I was elected to protect and promote the Interest of all the people. As long aa I am president I shall continue to do so and to oppose with all the strength and Influence at my com mand, any demand that run counter te the common welfare." In the Legion convention there are many men, with decora tions on their uniforms, granted in recognition of their bravery and courage under fire. We don't give medals and decoration for bravery in civil life, for courage under the fire of political opponents. KTEVERTIIELESS, regardless of how the election comes out ' in November, regardless of whether President Hoover wins or loses; we believe the time will come when thousands of American men and women, IN THEIR MINDS AND HEARTS, will grant medals of gratitude and approval, to President Hoover, for placing what he believed to be their welfare, above his own political fortunes, at this critical time in the country's financial and economic history. " He may be beaten, beaten badly. But he will at least have this satisfaction perhaps the man can have, that he went down fighting, with his colors nailed to the masthead, fighting for those things in which he believed, fighting for his country, all the country, whose welfare he took a solemn oath to proteot. . ) Where Does F. R. Stand? AND now it is Governor Roosevelt's turn. Just where does the democratic candidate stand t If elected will he favor the immediate cash payment of the bonus, or will he oppose itt The people are entitled to know. The members of the American Legion are entitled to know. This is an important issue. Final decision concerning it, will have an important bearing upon our political and economic future. But if Franklin Roosevelt has ever expressed an opinion concerning it, for or against, we have never heard what it was; If he runs true to form, he will not express an opinion, he will try to straddle this issue, as he has so many others, piny both ends against the middle, and force his opponent to carry the entire political burden. But unless we are greatly mistaken the American people are in no mood to put a straddler, "just another politician" in the White House. Before November they will want to know, just where eaoh and every candidate stands. If Roosevelt refuses, well stranger things have happened, he may find that cowardice has a political price to pay, as well as oourage. What A Farce! IT depends so much upon whose ox is gored, Our esteemed contemporary, the Oregon Journal, has always been dry very dry. No doubt, at heart, it still is, but being an "INDEPENDENT" journal, it had to swallow the demo cratic platform bait, hook and sinker, including light wines and beer, as well as repeal. A subscriber protested the other day, on the ground that Roosevelt was "too wet." Which aroused the editorial staff to action, showing in nearly a column, that the REPUBLICAN PARTY WAS JUST AS WET AS THE DEMOCRATIC, both being virtually for repeal, both being opposed to the saloon, etc., -etc. a e a rpiIE amusing feature to this is, the Journal argument USED TO CONVERT A DRY IS PRECISELY THE STOCK REPUBLICAN ARGUMENT USED TO CONVERT A WET. Here in Medford there are many Republican wets, deter mined to vote for Roosevelt because they claim, the Republican plank on prohibition is a straddle. That is what the Mail Tri bune believed at first, but after close study we find it ISN'T. When understood, it is to our mind, a reasonable and conser vative solution of the problem, eliminating two serious dangers, return of the saloon and immediate legalizing of light wines and beer. In its effort to get a dry wanderer back in the democratic fold, this ia the exact view of the Portland Journal. TO GET WET VOTES THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IS DRY; TO GET DRY VOTES THEY CLAIM IT IS JUST AS WET AS THE DEMOCRATIC. All of which adds or should add, to the gayety of the campaign. E BEFORE BONUS IS PRESIDENT'S VIEW (Continued irora raa On) "Let us not forget that while we have lost much In this depression, ws still have much more to lose. And our whole future may be said to de pend upon early recovery, a a xn proposal to liivy over a.OOO.OOO.OOO and, to pay It to particular group MEDFOUD JQ3L greatest satisfaction any public constitute a ratal threat to the entire program ot recovery, to the success of which all must look for their well being, security and happiness." rat hers' la,v Service JACKSONVnXC, Sept. Is. (Spl.) The Presbyterian Sunday school her will observe Fathers' day at the church Friday evening. September 16, beginning at I o'clock. A good program will be presented and fol lowed by a social hour. Parent of th Sunday school members and friends of the church are Invited to the meeting. Following the program, refresh ment will be served. Major General K. U King of Atlan ta flew 13.000 mile during the sum mer training season to Inspect IS anuj post la uis (ouitb corps am. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane France Chops a Head. 40 Well Spent Millions, Sharp Shooting, New Style Opium, Pipes, and Gold. Copyright King features Synd., Inc. When thBt which calls itself civilization imitates the mur derer by murdering him, the process is never pleasant. But in Paris it is at least dramatic. Yesterday France killed the half crazy Russian Gorguloff, who killed President Doumer. The slanting blade of the guil lotine chopped off the Rus sian's head just as the dawn broke a little after five yester day morning. The writer who saw and re ported' guillotinings in Paris for Charles A. Dana, long ago, can assure you that the spec tacle is not pleasant. But France is efficient. The prisoner . appear hobbled, walks to bi death, a priest beside him, In this esse, a priest ot the Orthodox Greek church, who kissed the murderer Just before the blade fell, The head, was off 40 seconds after the man appeared. - When th murderer Is unpopular, a In the case of one Prado, who had kAled several women, the excitable crowd rushes forward to dip a hand kerchief In,, the blood "tor luck." Oorguloff's last words were: "Rus sia I Russia! My fatherland." H bad drunk two glasses of rum, supplied by th French government, but declined the cigarette, alto po litely supplied at pubUc eipenee. He hoped hi child would not b a communist and that It would b a boy. It I not yet born. Qorguloft seemed to appreciate th salute with sabres which the "Garde Republlcalne" honored him from the backs of their horses In accordance -with custom. Frsnc Is always polite to the dead. Rata an all removed at sight ot a hearse. A you read thla Qorguloft, If he knows anything, knowa many things that he did not suspect her on earth. He knows that what happens on th lulf-developed little grain of aand, called th earth, recently abandoned by him, make little dif ference In the cosmic schem. v From Loa Angela, Mr. John O. Bullock telegraphs to New York this excellent newt: "The metropolitan water district of southern California ha Juat oloaed with the reconstruc tion finance corporation to take 40, 000,000 metropolitan water district bonds. This enables th city to start work on our 1330,000,000 aqueduct to bring Colorado river water over des ert through th mountain tunnel a dlstanc ot 300 mile, to th metro politan area of southern California, Including 13 ether member cities. Th work will employ an average of 10,000 men over the alx-year period of construction. In addition, mate rials used will result In employment of labor throughout th nation." That I good news In these time. It mean work tor 10.000, In addition these forty millions of government money will b paid back easily from earning. Mr. Bullock, with other cHlten ot Lot Angeles who have de voted time and energy to the aque duct work, deserves highest praise, A new kind of sharp shooting la developed, mor Important to this country's safety than anything else, not executing sentimental peace talk. Lieut. K. W. O'Connor, army air corps, establishes a world's record for consecutive hit with bomb from a height of 8000 feet. He aimed eight bombs at a small circle on the ground: seven reached the mark, the eights fell Just outside th circle,. On filer, with on lwlper. In a bombing plane costing less than a hundred thousand dollars, shooting aa well aa that, could have destroyed seven battleships, costing $30,000,000 each, destroying also their crews. Spsin, now building up an "ar mada of the air," shows her Intelli gence. She will find that more useful than th old floating armada sent aganat England and Xllrabeth. The process of drawing conclusions Is Interesting. When shipwrecked men In ancient Oreec found on the aand geometrical tracing thowlng that the sum of two right angle I equal to on triangle, they knew they had reached "civilisation" and thanked Zeus. Later In th dark age others shipwrecked saw a gibbet with human skeletons hanging In chains. They knew they had reached "civilisation" and thanked Ood. Now In far Japan th army says It Is abjilutc'.y certain that China's OtneraJ lla Cbin-olari was killed OREGON, THURSDAY, Personal Health Service By William Brady. H. D. Slgnad tetter pertaining to personal naaltb nd hygiene, not to dls diagnosis or treatment, will b snswarad by Or. Brady If a stamped eelf-ad-dressed envelop Is sncloaed. Letters should 0 Brut and amttan Is Ink Owing to th large number of latum received only a tw can M answered br. No reply can b mad to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad dress Or. William Brady In car ot Tb MaU Tribune. WHAT TO DO ABOUT DEAD TEETH. The reason for th chaotic ttat of present medical practice In reference to focal Infection Is faulty medical due atlon. Too much highbrow, lam, too much mere book l&rnln', too much wood pulp in medical education In-thla country. Our Class A medical schools labor to make all students s p e o lallsts, and our national, state or provincial organization (medi cal society) fosters this shoddy spec ialism and discourages old-fashioned general practice. not only do we doctors quarrel among ourselves over the application of the focal Infection principle In practice (It is a well-established prin ciple, and not a mere theory), but In many cases where the presumptive source of the trouble Is In the teeth the unhappy victim has to decide for himself whether to follow the physic ian's advice or the dentist's. This, too. Is a natural consequence of our absurd medical ' education. Today there is no sound reason why dentists should not receive their education In the regular medical schools, nd then such technical or special postgradu ate training as such a specialty as theirs requires. Both physicians and these lntemp- estlvs specialists who an doctors In everything but license, become a bit topheavy with all thla ultra educa tion they have to ingest In their school days, and it requires some good hard knocks to put a little horse sense into their heads after they get Into practice. Some of them become Impervious to horse sense, especially the pampered pets of doting newly rich relatives. Now what a precious lot of Intel lectual nincompoops we physicians and dentists are In respect to the problem of dead or pulpless teeth. First the dentists pull and haul at the dazed patient to persuade him to have the nerve killed or to avoid that procedure by all means. While they spit refined venom at each other over the question the patient, weary of paying for "treatments" and fed up with discomfort, drops Into some unpretentious little dental office up In his own suburb and has the nerve removed (pulp destroyed) and the root canal filled. All goes well and then patient sits back and smiles con tentedly for several weeks, months or years. But sooner or later he falls Into the clutches of the highbrow dentist or doctor onoe more. Inno near Harbin, In spite of Chinese de nials. To prove that the great Chinese general Is dead, Japan shows a col lection of articles that Include three opium pipes, a package of opium, more than twenty bars of gold, Jap anese bank notes and General Ma's military decorations. Wall St. Report Stock Sales Average, (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) (Sept. H: .SO 30 30 80 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Totsl Today S9.1 30.8 83 S (10.8 Prev. day .... 08.8 39.3 89.7 98 3 Week ago .... 69.5 37.7 107.4 71.3 Year ago ..93.7 ' 83.8 141.0 99.3 Bond Sales Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 19: 30 30 30 80 Tnri'lj. nn-s tTt'a Tnral Today 87.3 8B.7 84.3 73.4 rrev. aay ... do u oe.i e.o ia t Week ago . 89.7 73.9 89.8 79.1 Year ago .... 79.8 90.8 98.1 89.9 NEW YORK. Sept. 18. (AP) The stock market finally round It stride and made substantial recovery late today, after backing and filling un certainly moat of the day. At the finish, there were numerous advance of 1 to 9 point. Transfers aggre gated S 200 OOO shares. Today closing prices for 31 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 74 Am. Can 83 Am. 8s Fgn. Fow, - 84 A. T. & T HOT, Anaconda . 13- Atch. T. it 8. r. Bendlx Avta. Beth. Steel si 11H 33 H 18 10 i 3714 38 'i 18t'a 134 10H 33 H 31 en H 38 H 144 38 S1H 8H 39 Chrysler Com!. Solv. Curtlsa-Wright Dia-ont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Tnt Harvest t. T. e T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Param. Publtx . Penney (J. C.) . Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Psc. -. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans Amer. Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft 34'4 U. 8. Steel 41 '4 Corp t Trust Ehs. 188 San rrnnrlro Butterfat SAM FRANCISCO. Sept. 19 (AP) Butterfat f. a b. San Francisco 33c. Dealrahl bouses always 10 first rtsas condition tot rent, lease or sal Call 108 Be corrsv;!, corseted by miEL,-,Y!: B HOFFMANN' Sum A Boll tret ; SEPTEMBER 15, 1932. cently complains of an ache or pain somewhere out of the picture, and In two Jerks he Is having all his teetn X-rayed fc Right here, in order to finish with in the time limit, let it be clearly understood that the question of whether to remove dead teeth (pulp' leas teeth, teeth from which the nerve has been destroyed or taken out) or leave them undisturbed Is In every Instance a question of opinion. My own opinion Is that such teeth should remain In the Jaw until ae unite ew dence of root Infection (not mere X-ray films) makes dental surgery necessary, just as tho the teeth were not "dead" or pulpless. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Tonsil Bemoval. Worried over my daughter's tonsils. have heard that tonsils are likely to grow back In again if removed before the child Is (so many) years oid. D. F. Answer Seldom la every bit of ton all removed, no matter what method Is employed or who the surgeon Is. In any case portions of tonsil left in the throat may subsequently hyper trophy. There is no good reason why normal tonsil tissue should be re moved. a Vaccination. Would like to have my little girl vaccinated on the leg but have been told doctors will not do it on the leg for fear of some sort of Injury. Mrs. L. T. Answer A quaint Idea. The vac- clnaiton lesion requires more care than it 'would on the arm. perhaps, but it Is Immaterial where It shall be. 'Our Ignorance Dispelled. . I am surprised at your ignorance of the treatment of poison Ivy, poison oak, poison sumac, etc. I am very sensitive to these, and as soon aa I feel the first Irritation or discover the first appearance of small water blisters I bathe the skin m aicohoi, keeping it wet for 30 minutes or a half hour. Then I wash with water as hot as X can stand and any good toilet soap. I mean wash mix up a good lather and scrub with a rag till It seems another stroke will take the hide off. Then dry, and avoid nostrums or powders better expose the skin to the ftlr. W. M. Answer Thank you. The early and thoro use of soap and water, prefer ably hot water, even crude laundry soap. Is one of the best practical treatments or preventatives. Similar Application of plain gasoline for pro longed sponging of the affected skin Is excellent. Alcohol Is probably a good solvent of the toxin or irritant, If It Is available In the emergency. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) L! TO LIVESTOCK ASKED BY HOOVER WASHINGTON, Sept, 15. (AP) President Hoover today sought from mid western and west coast, members of his banking and Industrial com mittees temporary financial aid for livestock owners and shippers. In a telegram to the central ex ecutive committee of the banking and industrial committees, the president explained thai the reconstruction finance corporation was meeting with some difficulty In establishing its se ries of credit Institutions for the purpose of serving livestock and feeder loans, and that temporary aid from the local banking Institutions should be stimulated. Everett Case, executive secretary of the central committee, dispatched copies of the president's telegram to chairmen of the banking and Indus trial committees In the Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dal las and San Francisco districts. He added that the reconstruction corporation's t new Institutions prob ably would be making loans within three weeks "and would then be pre pared to take over sound loans from the banks." T TO SPEAK IRE WASHINGTON, Sept. IB. (AP) President Hoover was urged today by political advisers to take a more active personal part In the republican campaign, going beyond the three ad dresses, republican leaders have re ported he would make. One political leader said, after a conference at the White House he felt Mr. Hoover might enlarge his pro gram to make five or six addresses. He said no final decision had been reached. C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to President Coolldge. said he had discussed political matters with the chief executive today but no definite decisions had been reached. . 4 Skid Brings Death KUORNB, Ore.. .Sept. 15. (API Mrs. Clarence B. Edwards, of Los An geles., was killed In an automobile accident ten miles north of Eugene last night. Her husband received minor Injuries. Polios said the light coupe, driven by Mrs. Edwards, skid ded In loose graTel on the shoulder of the road and ran off the highway. To Knd Terrlhle Turk' ADANA, Turkey, Sept. 16. (API A beauty contest for bachelors Im pends here with a prise of S3, WO. The Idea Is for Turkish men to spruce up and quit looking "ter-rtbl Flight 'o Time Medford and Jacksoa Oram) History from tb riles of The Mu Trlbao of M and 19 tmr AfO.) , TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 18, 1821. (It ws Friday) A local drouth In moonahln re ported by Specl! Prohibition Enforce ment Agent Sam Oo Oet 'Em) Sm aller. Student leave to resume studies at O. A. C. and Oregon. Maytag washers displayed at county fair, and thrill womenfolks All rec ords for attendance broken on Med ford day. World war looms In the near east. One hundred thousand Idle Henry Ford -closes all plsnt. 'President Harding to veto bonus bill. One of the Interesting sights at the county fair last night ws Mayor Oatea leading a small pony around at the carnival midway, on which ws seated his two and one-half-year-old grandson, George. The lad had been riding for an hour or so on the merry-go-round, and tiring of this told his grandpop to trot out the live ponies for further amusement. Imperial Wizard of Klan arrested on a booze charge. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 18. 1913. (It was Saturday) Ralph Bardwell la the guest of honor at a stsg psrty at Hotel Med ford. Among those present was Esrl Tumy. "The Church Across the Way," shown at the Star. Zt Is Indian aummer. Butte Falls women send petition to Governor West, asking- him to en force the law there, and adopt tbe following resolution: "Whereas. It Is commonly reported that Intoxicating llquora are being sold In Butt Fall in violation of law with th usual non-comltant of vice and shame, we, your petitioners, respectfully request that you take such steps ss ar necessary to secure evidence In order to convict and pun ish the guilty parties and remove this menace to the good name and moral welfare of our city." J. S. Howard, "father of Medford," beat Attorney Gus Newbury, In bat tle of wit during Jacksonville trial. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Sept. 19. (Spl.) A delightful shower was given by the Ladles' Aid of Phoenix for Mrs. Block (nee Twlla Rader) at the home ot Mrs. A. N. Sollss. The spa clous rooms were beautifully deco rated with asters and roses. Many delightful gift were presented the honor guest. Packing still continues at both packing houses in Phoenix, where a heavy crop of aupertor fruit la being handled Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller accom panied their daughter, Mrs. Ft. B. Conklln aa far aa Burns, where they were met by Marle'a husband, who was unable to make the trip to Phoe nix. The Millers will visit on the way home. Ray Brownrig, Phoenix, was not se riously hurt lsst Saturday when his car became unmanageable and ran down the moutnaln with him. A. H. Houston of Phoenix, 88 years old, walked from his home west of Phoenix Sundsy afternoon . to the Clint Hartley home, a distance ot nearly two miles, and back again. Several Medford people visited the beautiful aster garden at the Clinton Carey home on the highway Sunday. Many declared It the largest snd finest display they had ever seen. E. C. Lockwood Is still at the Lake of the Woods and la In better health from the change of altitude than he has been for om month. He will remain at the cabin for some time. Tomato growers are now In the midst of hauling their crop to the canneries at Ashland and Medford. Thla precinct haa the largest acreage of any garden belt In the valley. 1 Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One That must have Indicated uncer tainty in people's minds. They did not know exactly what to think of It all. First they were scared by the news, then they had a little recovery of confidence In the stability of the, country, no matter what happens In politics, and finally they were over come again by their fears. People are apt to be that way, you know. IP YOU want the opinion of tbls writer, who expects to vote for Hoover, here It Is: The Maine election Indicates rath er clearly that If the national elec tion were held now Roosevelt would be elected. There may be a change before November, but at the present moment Roosevelt Is the favorite. SALEM. Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) Jean Presster, 10, ot Myrtle Point has been selected by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools, for a four year scholarship at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden. Colo. The selection was based on engineering. In which Pressler has specialised for several years. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth No Vwiffr need you feel uncomfort able weartnff false teeth. Pasteeth. a greatly improved powder sprinkled on your plate holds them tight and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or reeling. Deoooriree, Get Fasteeth at Warnua 4j Wood or four dniMlst E; NOT DOWNHEARTED Roosevelt's Speeches Cost Him Votes, He Declares at Local Airport Praises Portland Legion Meet "The more speeches Roosevelt makes, the less votes hell get this fall," was the opinion expressed by . Governor William Tudor Gardner of t iiivine, who last night spent a few minutes at the Medford Municipal airport en route south from the American Legion convention In Port land. This remark followed the republi can governor's assertion there was lit tle doubt that Hoover would carry the state of Maine In November. Regard less of the voting Monday, which gave the lead to the democrats, and put Louis J. Brann, democratic candidate In the position to take over the gov- " ernor's chair January 1, 1033, Gover nor Gardner pointed out that a bitter primary contest was the cause. "No particular state Issues were In volved In the election for governor," he said, "although the democratic congressional candidates were all wet, and the republicans, dry." Governor Gardner, will close his second two-year term as head of the state, In January He was not a can didate for re-election this year, the republicans being represented by Burleigh Martin. The head of the New England state, who plans to rest up after his term of office, Is looking forward to some Interesting events In his home state's politics, as a telegram from his office In Portland, Maine, assured him that the legislature would be republican. "Zt was a complete surprise to me, and I believe generally unexpected throughout the state that the demo- , crats should win," the governor re marked as he sat In the airport building with fellow - passengers drinking coffee. "Telegrams showed that the heaviest vote since 1034 tss cast." Economic conditions there are lm- proving he said, with a number ,uf textile mills and factories opening up that have been closed down for some time. The remainder of the Gardner term will be devoted to the national presi dential campaign, he said last eve ning. Neither Roosevelt nor Hoover will conduct speaking tours in Maine, according to their present plans. The governor Is accompanied on the trip by his aide, A. I King, com mander of the naval reserve In Maine, with headquarters In Portland, who stopped from the plane In a uniform showered with goldUrald.- i Both men were enthusiastic over f the Portland convention, and express ed regret that It was necessary for them to leave so soon. Governor Gardner marched ,ln Tuesday's pa rade with the' 25 Legionnaires from his home state. Their itinerary sends them to Oak land, Los Angeles, across to Cheyenne, Wyo., then into Chicago, and from there to New York by plane. Com mander King said they would be In the state capital September 32. When Mr. Gardner attended the governors' conference In Salt Lake City, Utah two years ago, he was ac companied by Commander King, who slipped away for a fishing trip to the Rogue river. 'The official waved his flat sartw hat as he left, midst regrets that he could not arrange to spend a longer time in Medford as "the city looked beautiful from the air Pender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 706. Dee's Place, formerly Mac's Barbe cue, between Central Point and Med ford Specialising in Spanish Dishes and Sandwiches. Esther Downing. Tel 408-M. 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