PAGE FOL-
Medpord Mail Tribune
"EnrvtM la Souttwn Oretst
ru tht Hall TrifciM"
Pllr Eiecpt taturtUv
iimroRD pbiktinq co.
J8-1T-29 N. rtf SU PboM 76
BOKERT W RUUL. Editor
E. U KNAi P, Mtnaier
An lrx1rfxlnt Ntvtpistr
Entered u Hmml flaw nattar U ldrtrd
Oragon, invtor Aet of Mtren , ibtv.
Sl'BBi HIITION BATK8
H Mill T Aittirvi
Daily, jw S.OO
hilly, wmth
Bi fin-ltr. In irlnnu MftfoH. Ainland.
Jukaomilla, f'artraJ Point. Phoenix, TilanU Uold
Hill and OB HUhwiji.
Daily, nonih
Daily, on jfif
All lermi, caih in
Offielil ptpar of lha City of Medford,
Offjfltl paper of Jaciion Ccuntr.
MEMW.R OK THE AH80CIATKI) PHC8S
d.i.im Vnii taM Wtr flmlei
Tha Asaoclated Preu 1 eirlusliely entilled lo
thi uia for publication oi an ne ivvm
credited to It or ethanlM credited In thti ptptr
and alio to lha Iwal urn pnbllihed herein.
All rllhli for publlestlM of (perlal dlipaUbci
herein tra alio rered.
HEMBF.R OP USITKD PKE6I
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
AdTrrtlofnc Reprewntithej
M. C. M0iKS8KN COMPANY
flfflcff in New York, Cliffsgo, Detroit, San
FrinrlKO, lyw Angeles, Seattle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Fall outrage! have atarted. It
takes an outrage to catGh an out
rage. In the midst of all the misery, the
world oontinuee to rotate, and new
Sti occ""""""
nhTi.r,S
They are eweet to the lady voter.
and have their necics waaneo
their hair combed.
e
J. Ferguson Heath of longvlew.
Waeh., a former local oil aqulrt, waa
here laat week and la a trifle thin
ner. John Mann and Fred Heatft, Sr.,
were around Thure. on the Weet
Bide. They are a couple of Demo
orata and will not admit defeat for
their windjammer next month.
Cats have atarted to shed, and are
therefore obnoxious to atroke.
There are plenty of deer and plenty
of hunters, but few contact.
The CofO. has' atarted lta
round-up of member,.
fall
"Don't you call me an expert,"
biased a cltlnen Bat. "I do what I
do."
Bain la badly needed, aa there waa
no co. fair this yr., the general pub
lic escaping the atud-horse race,
which more than make, up for the
drouth.
Moat of the Oalshevlkl, have black
skirt,, but there are (till a great
volume of red one,,
. ,
Suddenly confronted with work
last Wed. a citizen who has not
worked alnce Hoover waa elected, or
IBM, developed a weak heart, and
will not be able to work much be
fore 1904.
The truth' was sadly mangled a
' time or two last week, but persists
In rising when crushed to eartti.
.
J. Kort Hall's better Judgment con
tinues to get the best of him. Indi
cating that he will regaly his Repub
licanism In time.
Commonaente la taking root,
though very painful among those
who Inhaled too much bull In the
spring.
e
Tax-paying will soon be In order
again. This always make, the bristle,
tend up along the backbone of the
proletariat.
e
James Bates, the tonsorl;! artist,
spoke unkindly of J. Pelrpont Morgan
Frl. Mr. Bate, never met Mr. Mor
gan, but feels that he haa too much
money. Mr. Morgan probably thinks
there are too many barbers.
The campaign will aoon be rabid
and rampageous. It 1, hoped there
wl)l be no unnecessary murders and
that all wlU be able to control their
hysteric
October arrived Sat., after being on
the way alnce last January, It I,
the montK when the corn get. In the
hock and the 4. per gal kind aure
doea.
e s
A number of country roads need
fixing. They are the roads that Vie
economy waa not aupposed to mess
with, at least, aa far aa your place.
"
The Abe Cunningham boy had to
bring hu auto back from Old Oregon,
where he Is a Beta. The young man
now ha, no mean, of locomotion save
bis legs.
e
The pioneers met Thursday at
J'vtlle and a fine time and country
cooking waa enjoyed by all. The
pioneers drove bulla across the plains
and did not stop every two miles to
throw It. .They fougftt Indians In
stead of each other. Rufua Holman
of Salem, was among those present
and for once had nothing to My
About th, "etibsldlred press" hie
favorite toplo when In thU region.
He was congratulated on his self
oontrol. e e
Dublett Watson had some trouble
with hla artthmetlo Thurs. H fig
ured that 3x8 was 17. Everybody
snakes mistakes.
e e
Money Is reported more plentiful.
If so, the distribution Is still too
fauvta fir rnanj,
"That a
"When you hare no eat, abuse the attorney on tha other aide."
TTHIS ii s time honored, but fortunately discredited practice
among certain members of the legal profession.
It it also a time honored, but no less discredited practice
among certain, self-seeking and unscrupulous politicians,
which we need soarcely add, has thrown Southern Oregon
into a turmoil of needless strife and dissension unequalled in
its history.
XE THEREFORE heartily welcome, and we believe, the
" people of Jackson county, heartily welcome, the an
nouncement of C. E. Gates, candidate for county judge, at Table
Rock Friday night, that he will indulge in no mud-slinging
or personal abuse, in the ensuing campaign, but will rest his
case upon his personal qualifications for the position, and
those issue of economical and efficient administration, in
which he believes.
"If I lose, there will be no
"Pop." "If I win, I will do
What a relief after the abusive and malignant barrage of
unfounded charges, and offensive personalities, which his chief
opponent has indulged in ever since the primary, and which
has not only been his main, but his ONLY stock in trade, so
many years.
T TAKES a high quality of
take such a stand. With
will ba many to urge "Pop" to
counter charge, mud with more
But we believe Pop will be wise to resist the temptation.
For unless we are greatly mistaken the people are getting
tired of this endless drum fire
agitation.
"PHIS is a small community.
pretty well known. "Pop" Gates is particularly well
. known, AS IS his active and
state affairs, for over 20 years.
Mud will be thrown at him
" alady atarted. For on
tions, and his record, the opposition has no case, and mud is
their only weapon.
BUT WE ARE CONFIDENT "POP" WOULD GAIN
NOTHING BY DESCENDING TO THEIR LEVEL. And
we are also confident, no mud winding to him, but eventually
will be thrown back to soil the hands and reveal the true
character of his traducers.
So we commend "Pop" for his courageous and self-respecting
stand. It is only added evidence of his PERFECT FIT
NESS, not only by training, but by character, for the import
ant position, in which so many people of Jackson county .wish
to place him.
Hearst on
11TE HAVE often mentioned the comedy in politics. We
' would dislike to have any of our readers miss any for
locally there is so much in politics that isn't funny at all.
In this direction, we would present, William Randolph
Hearst, and the great change that haa come over the spirit of
his dreams, since he named Franklin Roosevelt at Chicago.
Roosevelt, according to William Randolph TODAY, is the
country's saviour, the friend of the forgotten man, a towering
statosman, the only hope for Amorican democracy.
So it is interesting and amusing to rend what Hearst
thought of the same Mr. Roosevelt only a few months ago.
Here ia his opinion expressed on April 14th :
Why nominate a New York candidate and thereby Invite defeat?
New York political leaderahlp, New York financial leadership and
New York business leadership have been discredited,
On May 1 appeared this in Hearst columns :
Men who are In a position to appraise Roosevelt's equipment
declare that his Presidential boom U a "fake," pure and simple,
They know him for what he la not, rather than for what he Is.
On May 2 Hearst newspapers said:
They the Democratic leaders believe the nomination of
Roosevelt would make certain the reelection of President Hoover.
Of the two men, they accord Hoover more credit for flrmneaa of
character, sincerity of conviction, honesty of political principles,
and superior administrative efficiency.
And, on that same day, this, speaking of Roosevelt and
Smith:
The nominee will not be either of these New Yorkers
the leadership of New York la so discredited throughout the Nation
that neither can hope to carry, the country.
On May 6 Hearst said, through his newspapers:
It Is sheer audacity, not to aay political trickery, on the part
of Governor Roosevelt's supporters to suggest that Senator John
N. Oarner should play second flddl, to their candidate by consent
ing to accept the vice presidential nomination.
New York leadership was so discredited a few months ago
that no New Yorker could hope to carry the country, but
TODAY Franklin Roosevelt, not only from New York, but
the governor of that state, will "carry every state in the
country."
It was sheer audacity and political trickery to suggest
Gamer as vice president THEN, but TODAY Cactus Joe is the
perfect balance wheel, to the Freedom 's White Knight
The nomination of Roosevelt in MAY would make certain
the election of Hoover, and of the two men, Hoover has more
firmness of character, sincerity of conviction, honesty of po
litical principles and superior administrative efficiency.
But TODAY 1 What a difference just a few months make.
Hoover is nothing but a pudge-faced bungler, so inferior to
Roosevelt in every department that they should not be men
tioned in the same breath I
"VBVIOUSLY in this short period GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
has not changed. If he wag a "washout" for the prcsi
dency in May he is TODAY. If he was inferior to President
Hoover in nearly every department FOUR MONTHS ago he
must be TODAY.
If Brother Hearst was telling the truth THEN', he isn't
telling the truth NOW. If he is telling the truth now, he
wasn't THEN. ,
Which is itt No one need answer that question. This is
just one of those things to make one appreciate this Human
Comedy of ours, and smile, smile, smile 1
Pralrl, City. Louie Comlnl of the
Dixie Granite Co. announced plans
had been made to Install 160.000
plant at his granlt quarry on Dine
$rack near bars,
MEDFORD MAIL
Boy, Pop'
hard feeling on my part," said
my very best."
principle and genuine courage to
public opinion so inflamed, there
fight fire with fire, charge with
mud.
of dirt, abuse and destructive
The various candidates are
constructive record in local and
of course. In fact the harratre
the issue of personal qualifier
Roosevelt
Portland. Bids for construction of
new highways and brldees. estimated
to cost S700 000, to be opened at
meeting of state highway commis
sion bare September aa,
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Today j
By Arthur Brisbane !
No Such a Person.
If An Angel Came,
More War? Surely,
Ambition Demands It,
Copyright ding features Synd.. lne
You learn in today's news
papers that former Governor
Alfred E. Smith thinks politic
ians should stop talking about
"the forgotten man." This
seems to be a hint for Gover
nor Roosevelt, since the gov
ernor invented the forgotten
one. Governor Smith seems to
feel about the "forgotten man"
aa Dickens' lady felt about Mrs.
Harris "there ain't no such a
person."
Some ten millions idle will
be glad to learn that they are
not forgotten,' but they wish
someone would prove it.
More than thirty million Ameri
can, presumably will vote In Nov
ember. What definite Idea will they
have In mind aa they vote? They
will all want better times and end
of depression, business more active,
ten millions, Idle, employed, etc.
How will they want these thing,
brought about? How will they expect
the man, for whom they vote, to
bring them about?
How many of the thirty million
voter, could write out, say in one
thousand words, what they think
should be done?
If the voters have no definite Idea
and 99 per cent of them have none,
how much of a success Is the thing
we call "popular government?" Is It
so much better to muddle along with
"democratic Institutions" than to
muddle along In the. old way, under
monarchical system, with men
trained to statesmanship, as a life
Job, avoiding the upset of a national
election every four years, and a sys
tem that makea high offices, sena-
torshlps, etc., rewards for partisan
political service, with nc reference to
publlo service.
Your conclusions would be discour
aging If you considered only the pres
ent day. But governments, like Indi
viduals and civilizations, must be
built up over long periods.
An angel from Heaven, seeing, for
the first time ft baby learning to
walk, stumbling and falling, might
say "put It back In bed and leave It
there. You aurely don't want to
break Its neck."
The answer would be "it must
LEARN to walk." And that Is the
answer to our government problem.
Men must LEARN to govern them
selves. It Is a slow process, but there
la no other way. Meanwhile the won
der la, not that we have a depression,
but that we ever have anything else.
Prance will not consider Amerlca'a
disarmament propositions, cannot af
ford to. We should not consider dis
armament talk either, If some pow
erful nation, bigger In man power
than ourselves, equal In actentlfle war
methods, were next door, thirsting for
revenue.
Men used to settle their private
quarrels by fighting, nations still do
so. It Is easy to say arbitrate, but
what foreigner will you trust? A man
cannot select his own nationals to
arbitrate for him.
Wars probably will go on until some j
one man or power arises as In the
days of ancient Rome, strong enough
to command peace. That Is a long
ways off and would mean at the start,
the biggest war yet. Meanwhile, Col
ombia la preparing an army to fight
Peru, the civil war In Brazil seems to
end, the rebels, tired and hungry ask
an armistice.
. One trouble Is that our monotonous
modern lives of barter and sale and
money accumulation offer a poor
field to ambition. Suppose you do
roll up a million dollars-, or ten, or
ft thousand millions. What does that
. .
amount to. When the young man
from Saint Louis lost one thousand
dollars in ten minutes at Canfleld'e t
New York gambling house and a po
lite servant offered him some excel
lent Virginia ham, with no charge, he
remarked "you cannot eat ft thous
and dollars worth of ham." As ham
doea not repair money losses, so money
doea not satisfy ambition except that
of ft tumble bug, rolling his treasure
to his hole In the ground.
But war doea satisfy ambition.
Wholesale killers have their monu
ments, school children are taught to
admire them, men cheer them, wo
men natter them.
To end war give men eomeUunf
else to do that wilt satisfy ambition.
Civilisation will do It, and within the
next thousand years perhaps.
And It la, probably, all for the best.
There are some undesirable race on
the earth. Breeding them out would
take too long, wars could eliminate
them quickly. Who are we to ques-
OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter, pertaining to personal nealtb and nyglens. tut to disuse
diagnosis or treatment, will ds answered By Dr. Brady If a stamped sell -addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe oriel and written la Ink
Owing to lb, large numbu of utter, received only tew can be answered
here, no reply can oe made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of Tn, MaU Tribune.
LET THAT DOWN ALONE
In 182S you published an article
(a young woman writes) In which you
maintained that It was perfectly aU
right for women
to ahave super-
flous hair: that
shaving wouldn't
Increase th.
growth.
I deny the al
legation. What I
did maintain In
1925 and In other
years Is that It Is
all right to ahave
the hair from
armpit, with
little safety razor designed 'for the
purpose.
The young woman goes on to say
that In spite of her mother's remon
strances she began shaving the down
from her legs. She says she set such
great store by my opinion, and at
that time she was Just a young girl.
Today, she avers, she Is very un
happy about the heavy hair growth
on her legs. It has closed to her sev
eral things she could have done to
eara her livelihood, such - as the
stage, modeling and so forth, for she
is beautifully built. Now her whole
life Is warped, etc., etc.
I have warned girls scores of times
against beginning to remove the down
that covers every woman's skin. This
down Is noticeable If the girl scruti
nizes her skin too closely, but it Is
noticeable to her only. Rarely wlU It
become heavy enough to be notice
able to othere, If the girl hu the
good sense to leave It alone. But
probably either shaving or the use
of chemical advents in depilatory
preparations stimulates the down to
heavier growth, and so does the un
necessary application of chemicals m
skin bleaches, tan color, and other
cosmetics.
Electrolysis Is still the best mesns
we have to destroy coarse halra. The
woman of discernment will seek such
treatment only from a responsible
physlctsn or an operator sponsored
by a physician. Sometimes the wom
an may be her own electrolysis op
erator, after Instruction by her phy
sician: the simple- dry cell, sponge
electrode and needle holder should
not cost more than .a dollar or two.
X-ray treatment Is sometimes used
for destroying tufts of coarse hairs,
as In certain moles. So far as I know,
responsible physicians do not attempt
tlon the mysterious way of provid
ence. Russia maintains deep secrecy con
cerning the fate of her big submarine
struck by a Danish ship. It appears
that the submarine was maneuvering
In International waters, accompanied
by a dirigible and an airplane squad
ron. The ahlp sank the submarine,
Russia demands damages, and Eur
ope wonders Just what the Russian
fighting machines had In mind In
I those warming up exercises. How
quickly the world would wake up,
should a flock of Russian submarines
accompanied by' dirigibles and air
planes" come sailing through the
Dardanelles, on through the Mediter
ranean and out past Gibraltar. That
may happen.
The United Church of Canada de
cides officially that married persons
may resort to birth control methods
If they are Justifiable "under all the
particular circumstances, and In the
light of Christian conscience." Saint
Paul's Ideas were used as an argu
ment. The unmarried young person
In trouble" must solve her problem
In some other way, at least, the
birth-control permission waa not ex
tended to her.
Editorial Comment
An Editorial
For the sake of experiment. n& witl.
a change In the Administration of na
tional affairs
Can we afford to waste a year?
The newa of the outcome In Maine
Immediately resulted In a low, thru
lowered commodity prices, of $100.
000.000 to the farmers of the United
States. A similar reaction on the
stock exchange coat the security own
ers of the country SOO,000.000. That
la only symptomatic of what would
happen If on Nov. 8 the country de
termined to change polttlcat leaders
at a ttme when the economic deprea- I
alon had epent Itself and unmletak- 1
ble signs of recovery were on the
nortBon- , 4V .
Gov. Roosevelt has declared that
the prewnt protrctlve tariff Is a
ghastly fraud. If he means what he
'. hl atatement can only fore
shadow prompt revision of the tarin.
It does not require a long memory to
recall what always has happened to
business and to employment when
revision of the tarirt was undertaken.
It Is Inevitable that under such con
ditions every form of business affect
ed In any way by the policy of pro
tection should curtail to the inmost
until It knows definitely what the
future tariff policy Is Rolng to be.
No human reaction could be predict
ed with greater assurance than this.
With the money panic phase of the
depression paet and more banks re
opening than are closing, with the
evil of money-hoarding stopped, the
outrlow of gold transformed to an
Inflow of the precious metaJ, with
bank deposits going up Instead of
down, with the price of all sound
securltlea Increasing and commodity
prices on ft slow upward trend, there
remain two chief objectives to be at
tained In the struggle back to proa
perfty. The first of these la re
employment of the idle by Industry,
and the second la the restoration of
praprlty on the farms. Although
tha latter Is lmmedmelj arid Ut
Brady. M. D.
perfluous hair on the face or other
to use X-ray for the treatment of su
parts of the body, because It la not
saf, enough for auch use over a large
area of akin. I need not warn Intelli
gent readers against submitting to
any treatment which la offered as a
modified X-ray method by others
than reputable physicians.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
llcerated Tooth.
Why should a person be careful of
an ulcerated tooth? This Is to settle
a dispute between two friends. (T. J.)
Answer "Ulcerated tooth" la the
popular name for abscess about the
root of a tooth. The earlier such ab
scess Is drained the better the chance
to save the tooth and the life of the
patient. Let the dentist decide wheth
er to establish drainage by Immediate
Incision thru gum. drilling thru root
or tooth or extraction of tooth. The
chief danger Is "waiting for the In
flammatlon to subside." Never poul
tice the Jaw that practice favora ex
ternal drainage of the abscess and a
hideous scar.
Youth Again.
Have been taking your iodln ration
for the past six months. Not only has
It made me feel much better but It
has had a wonderful effect on my
hair from being very gray and dry
my nair has become brown and glos
sy again. My friends noticed this be
fore I did. (M. 0.)
Answer Mind, now, folks, the cor
respondent says so. I merely offer In
structions for tsking an lodln -ration
to correspondents who ask for lt( no
clipping will aufflce) and Inclose
stamped addressed envelope. I recom
mend the lodln ration particularly to
mature aouita who are a bit "stale"
and prematurely gray, and to young
persons who are dopey, apathetic and
inclined to nave goiter..
Dog Bite.
Collie dog bit my 4-year-eld
daughter on cheek 10 weeks ago. Phy
sician Immediately attended to It. and
owner of dog tied him up. Health de
partment sent a woman out to see
the dog about the fifth day. After 10
daya they left the dog out again. Is
mat enough time to make sure
whether the dog had rabies? (Mrs. Z.
a.) . . .
Answer If the dog develops no
symptom, within 10 days, which a
veterinary surgeon deems Indicative
of the disease, that Is long enough.
xou nave nothing to worry about.
mendously affected by the accom
plishment of the first of these two
purposes,, the farm problem ,1s less
directly affected by tariff ravlslon
than are Industry and the men and
women employed by Industry.
Shall the mt 11 Ions of men and
women now out of work and Buffer
ing acute privations because of lack
of income be compelled to wait an
other twelve months while the coun
try experiments with a new leader
who thus far haa shown neither an
adequate understanding of the mag
nitude of the problems to be met nor
anything that remotely approaches a
program for meeting them?
That Is the question which both
the leaders In Industry and business
and those employed, or seeking em
ployment by business and Industry,
must ask themselves. The policies of
the Hoover administration designed
to meet the present crisis are known.
Most of them have been given effect
in legislation, and are now In opera
tion. There la not the slightest vest
ige of doubt In the mtnd of any man
or woman as to what the Hoover
administration. If retained In power,
will do with regard to commerce and
Industry. No man can safely predict
what the opposition would do If
given power. We do know, although
the election Is .only forty-nine days
off, that Governor Roosevelt has not
yet enunciated a program of eco
nomic recovery.
We do know that under the leader
ship of Oarner there was p-oooeed
the enactment of a bonus bill wnlcb
would have cost In Immediate cash
$3,300,000,000. We do know that Oar
ner tried to put over a huge pork
barrel bill, also requiring billions of
dollars of additional taxes. We do
know that every fantastic project
which attempted Inflation of the cur
rency and cheapening of the dollar
had the support of a majority of
Gamer's followers In that branch of
congress which In the last session was
controlled by Mr. Garner.
Under such circumstances how can
any thoughtful man or woman full to
recognize that a change In the politi
cal and economic leadership this fall
would mean not less than a year's
postponement of the return to nor
mal conditions of business and em
ployment? Chicago Dally News.
Communications
It Is Now Unanimous!
To the Editor:
Reading the editorial in the MM1
Tribune of September 35th I assume
my name was listed by Attorney M.
O. WUklns as one of the attorneys of
Southern Oregon who failed to lgn
the expression of confidence In Judge
Norton.
The facta are I have been a resi
dent and practicing attorney and
member of the Los Angeles Bar As
sociation for more than two years.
Keverthelesa had I been given the op
portunity X would have deemed It a
privilege to have signed auch expres
sion, for X have known Judge Norton
for upwards of thirty years and when
I read of his election I felt Jackson
and Josephine Counties were to be
congratulated upon having secured
the services of a Jddge the equal 'n
Judicial fitness of any Judge in the
State of Oregon.
A. If. SOUSS.
Kd. Note Mr. Soils Is right. It was
listed by Attorney wilklns as one of
the local lawyers, who did not sign
the expression of confidence In Judee
Norton. Bcept for Mr. Wilkin him-1
self, who did not sign the document.-!
Mr. Solist' action makes it unani-
mout.
SALE FOR RELIEF
Medford thea'-ergoera are going to
do their' theater going between now
and NovembM S. That', the news from
all sections, where representatives of
the women's division of the Jackson
County council for relief of unem
ployment are concentrating upon the
ssle of tickets to the Pox Crsterisn.
For the represents tlvee are anticipa
ting an Important awell In the much
needed funds to carry on a program to
provide food and clothing to those
unemployed, who are anxious to work
for products, which will enable them
to get through the winter.
The theater management, to aid
the program of the relief council, the
women's relief division of which is
hesded by Mrs. A. E. Resmes. has
promised the relief workers 35 per
cent of the profits accruing from the
sale of tickets between now and Oc
tober 8. The tickets will be accepted
at all pictures showing at the Fox
Craterlan from October 1 to Novem
ber S.
A splendid list of pictures has been
procured by the theater for showing
during this period, sddlng an Impor
tant Incentive to -the drive for un
employment relief. The list, previous
ly announced In the MaU Tribune, is
expected to exert a strong Influence
In bringing folk to the thester dur
ing the specified period.
Tickets must be purchased from the
committee members or their repre
sentatives to aid the cause. Those
sold at the box office will not be In
eluded in the relief movement. Mem
bers of the committee will call upon
the various organizations of the city
and tickets will also be on sale at
the Rex cafe. On the committee are
Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, chairman, Mrs.
Donald 8. Clark, Mrs. Henry Fluhrer,
and Mrs. Edwin Janney.
Matinee and children's tickets will
not be Included, so ail adults are
urged to buy their tlcketa to the eve
ning performances and through their
existing budgets to add much to the
unemployment relief fund.
The project has been endorsed by
the county court, which Joins the wo
men's division In urging the local
public to aid the plan.
The following statement was Issued
yesterday by Judge O. B. Lamkln:
"I take this opportunity In earnest
ly requesting the support of the pub
lic in purchasing tickets to the Cra
terlan theater during the ticket sales
campaign starting Oct. 1 and ending
Nov. Sth.
"The relief committee receives a
share of the profits only from tick
ets sold elsewhere than the box of
fice, so I earnestly request that peo
ple buy their tickets In groups of
two. four, six. eight, etc., anticipating
about how many times during the
continuance of this arrangement they
will go to the show, that Is, during
two weeks, a month, etc.
This is a very worthy nurnose. M
with the sound cooperation of every
one, considerable money can be rais
ed ror tne relief of unemployment,
and tax moneys accordingly conserv
ed."
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One )
In attendance as have Oregon and
Oregon State.
THESE schools are probably suffer
ing from loss of prestige follow
ing the political' attacks directed at
them recently.
That Is a pity. We can't afford to
let higher education fall Into dis
credit here In Oregon. Whatever pro'
gresa we made In the future here In
Oregon will be the result of TRAINED
MINDS.
Dry slabs S1.00 per tier. You haul
'em. Med. Fuel. Co.
Seaside. Studio or teaching violin
and piano opened by Geo. Golden.
Better Breeding PAYS
pARNATIOX Company's famous lieard of Hoi-
steins holds world's record for high produc
ers. In one-year tests, 2o cows have each produced
more than 30.000 pounds of milk, and 14 more
than 1.000 pounds of butterfat.
A in rast years, a number of Carnation Champions will
Tiny n important part in the. Dairy Cattle Division at
2'2nd Annual Pacific International Livestock Exposition,
Portland, October 15-22. Featured on this year's enter
tainment propram-and for the first time in the Pacific
Northwest will be thrilling Indoor Rodeo eight after
noons and seven evenines.
Active Interest In "better breeding" by suoh leader, as r A Btuart
President Emeritus of Pacific International, and flrm c'ar.r?n
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
Flight o Time
(Medium and Javssoo Count)
History from the rue, of The
MaU Tribune of end 10 fear,
ago-)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
October 2, 18-'J
(It Wss Monday)
James W. Mott of Astoria, city at
torney of Astoria, reports that IClan
forces sr, threatening him with de
feat, unless he supports IE. K. Kubll.
for speaker of the next legislature.
(Ed Note: Mott Is now Republican
candidate for Congress).
Oregon lnitlstlve messure providing
that money borrowers make their own
interest rates, Is held Illegal by Su
preme court, and will not be on th
ballot in November.
Admiral Edgar Clark, commander
of the Battleship 'Oregon' on Its his
toric trip to Cuba, dies st Long Beach.
Calif.
All attendance records at Crater
Lake broken with a total of J9,ei8.
Scores of Medford motorists floe
to the hills Sunday, to enjoy a per
fect Indian summer day.
Motion to dismiss the Indictments
In Klan nlghtrldlng cases argued be
fore circuit court. Great array of lo
cal and upsttte legal talent argued
and orated.
Henry Ford planning new type auto.
Sen. Beverldge of Indiana predicts,
"an era of prosperity beyond dreams.1
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
October 2, 11112
(It Was Tuesdsy)
Gold Hill resident denies report
that he bought a "gold brick" while
In San Francisco last June,
Sheriff's office busy receiving final
tax payments.
Bartletts kept seven weeks, sell in
New York for 13.30 per box.
.Mr. end Mrs. W. B. Blddle arrive in
private car, to attend wedding of their
son, Weldon to Miss Madge Rlddell.
Fire escapes being erected on Med
ford hotel, after wordy clash between
district attorney and Fred H. Cowles.
Famine threatens Russia.
Wall street gold backs Tart.
Army engineers stake roads In Cra
ter Lake park.
Barbecue and racing matinee at the
fairgrounds planned for next week.
Pear shipments to date total 224
cars.
"The Bully and The Shrimp." a
convincing tale of every day life at
the Ugo.
Big 4 Auto
Wrecking Yard
Now Located
On the Highway
1J Mi. S. Phoenix
More Room.
Better Service.
Lower Prices
Auto Repairing, Auto Electrical
Work, flood t sed. Rebuilt and
New Tire. Rebuilt Batteries.
We buy, sell or trade for cars,
tock or merchandise.