PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Eftryttnt In South OrtfM
reads Ihf Hail Trlbum"
Daity Eitept Baturdar
MEDrOBU I' HI. NT I. NO CO.
3S-3M9 N. fir St. 78
BO BERT W RL'HL. tenor
ft. U KSAIP, MtnKt
An Indfpendtnt Netttpr
Entered u .wtond elana matter at Medford
Orefon, under Art of March 8, 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
B; Mall la Adiaoee
Daily. Jtu
rally, moDlh Bfl
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Jtrk.oiuili., Central point, fhoenix, TalenL Gold
Hill and on Hlittmiyi.
nail. month In
pmly, ona year -W
All wrB, eaih In danc.
Orriftal paper et the Cltr of Mtdford,
Official paper Jwfc"n County.
MEWER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bralilng Full Leased Wirt Bertlea
Tfct Awoclated 1'resa U eielmitely entitled to
(he we for publication of all newt dlipatehei
credited t It or otherwlte erwllted In thla paper
ud also to tho local new published herein.
. All rlfhta for publication of special dltpatents
bertln are also reiened.
MEMBER OK UNITED PRESS
MEMDER OP AUDIT HI'KBAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Admthtnf Representatltei
M C. MOIJENSEN 4 COMPANY
Offlrn In New York. Chlruo, Detrnlt, Ban
PranclMo, Lna Anxclfi, Beattlt. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur perry
OM OREGON" OBSERVATIONS
tv, nnlversitv of Oregon defeated
Santa Clara unlveraity Saturday, 7 to
0. The result was painful to Santa
Clara, but more to to ft numoer u
campus politicians, and at least one
metropolitan scribe, who ten days ago
proclaimed that the coach had no
"startling Ideas," t...d thereby In
ferred that Mr. Calltaon would be no
great shakes as a gridiron mentor.
Your co it. viewed the fracas
and saw "Old Oregon" present a
number of husky young men in root
bstl gear, who looked like, and acted
like a football team that was going
places, and competent to do some
thing when It got there, Santa Clara
was exceedingly lucky to escape witn
a 7 to 0 score. A dram of luck and
the score would nave been 18 to 0. It
appeared that the eleven players had
been picked for their athletic ability,
Instead of being selected so all the
fraternity nouses would have a mem
ber on the team, In accordance with
traditions. Old Oregon, under the
new order, retains all her traditions
plus a football victory.
Your corr. aat In the grandstand,
with Messrs. I. Coleman, P. Wilson
Walt, Dub Watson, and a coterie of
valley folks too numerous to men
tion. They were there to see Berale
Hughes, Bill Morgan, and BUI Bower
man cavort. Mr. Morgan' sat glumly
on the bench with his wrist tied up.
Mr. Hughes played center, was acting
captain, and efficiently busy all
afternoon. He did his usual neat Job
of footballing, Mr. Bowerman, after
the first play was himself.
The Portland sport scribe who
peevishly announced that Coach Cal
llson had no "startling Ideas" was
right. He had none. However, he
uncorked a number of startling plays
and players. One of the latter was a
. young man by the name of Stanley
Kostka. Mr. Kostka was startled sev
eral times during the game, and made
more yardage than the entire Santa
Clara team. When he was startled the
foe was scattered In all directions. No
Idea could have startled the Santa
Clara squad any more than Mr. Kost
ka, who Is as puny looking as a side
of beef.
There were a number of other
huiky and nimble young men, who
seemed to be watching the football
Instead of the girls In the grandstand.
They were all sophomores, but they
functioned as perfectly as any of the
"three year veterans and lettermen"
of last year's football team. The
fullback was Mike Ml kulak. He Is a
sophomore, but sure did punch holes
In the Sunt Clara line. With Mr.
Kostka, he Is the battering ram.
In the grandstand there was a gent
who kept yelling, "Come on I give us
some high sohcool football," He was
yearning for some more of the scien
tific bungling of Capt. John J, Mo
aTwan, and the ndnchalant messing of
the rotund Dr. Spears. He was over
come with a Rren.t silence towards
the tall-end of the battle.
At the present writing, the Uni
versity of Oregon squad Is able to
take care of Itself In combat with any
team on the Pacific coast, and will
probably defeat all of them but the
University of Southern California.
This year they will not be defeated
before they play the Trojans, as last
year. Neither will they be as pathet
ically he! pleas as when coached by
Captain John J. McEwan. The Uni
versity squad ha been purged of the
defeatist attitude, and Is making
plans to get rid of at least three of
Its leading campus polltlclani a
good Idea, If not a startling one.
The alumni of "Old Oregon." and
the rank and file of Oregon football
fans, will have a chance every Satur
day afternoon between now and
Thanksgiving Day to throw their hat
In the air. The Old Orads this year
will be able to rejoice over something
besides a tie score with the cow col
lege. A few victories! for a change will
offset any wrecked traditions.
CHIVALRY HTI1.L MYM
(Watrrbitry, (Num., Amerlran)
Oeorge p. Parnham, former
warden of Torrlngton. requests
the Amerlran to state that it Is
his granddhughter and not hit
niece who la going to visit with
- him soon and for whom he had
his goatee shaved.
The Democrats of Jackson county
are now divided three ways. One
group wants to move Into the court
house, the second group wants to
move Into the postofr.ee, and the
third group Into both the poatofflce
and the courthouse.
The highway will be widened. This
means narrower motorlred barns In
the guise of auto trucks and auto
buses.
The World Series
CR0M a dramatic and competitive standpoint, the world
series, just ended was a washout. Not only did the Tanks
outclass their opponents, in every department, winning four
straight, but each victory was one-sided, the final result never
being in doubt.
If the world series is to occupy the high place in the sporting
world it once occupied, the National league will have to produce
stronger teams, for with the exception of last year, when the
CardinHls upset the dope, the American league has had a de
cided edge, for many years.
However the series just ended, did one good turn for the
great national game. It removed a deep seated suspicion, that
big league baseball is more a racket than a sport, and that big
time gamblers rather than the players determine the result.
No question that this year's series was absolutely on the
square. There would have been more money for all concerned,
and larger crowds, if the Tanks had let down and allowed the
Cubs to nose out a game or two. '
But the Tanks were in there to play the game for all it was
worth and they certainly did a very workman-like job.
It wasn't much of a contest, but it established the honesty
and integrity of a great sport. Now if the National league will
only hump itself, clean its spark plugs and stop buying watered
gas, the world series will again occupy that niche in the sporting
hall of fame, it deserves.
. Three Cheers for Prink
jlS!EDFOED'S reaction to the victory of Oregon oyer Santa
Clara, Saturday was interesting.
It wasn't Oregon's triumph that thrilled the local fans, it
was tho triumph of Prink and the Medford boys.
Too bad they couldn't have been in this office Saturday
afternoon and night, and listened to the final lines of practically
every phone call.
"That's fine for Trink and the gang we knew they would
put it over."
No question about Medford's loyalty to her departed heroes
and her sons. Once a Medfordite always a Medfordite. That's
the spirit, not only in the sporting field, but in' all directions,
that has built up Medford into one of the biggest little cities
on the coast j the revival of that spirit is what will keep it there.
Roosevelt's Trip Ends
AS Governor Roosevelt completes his swing around the circle,
with the breezy pronouncement that a reunion of his
special-train entourage will be held at the Whito House after
March 4th, a summing up of that trip may be in order.
Mr. Roosevelt is the nominee of the Democratic party. Theo
retically at least, he stands for ocrtain fundamental principles
which his opponent Presidqnt Hoover docs not stand for. . ..
Reviewing Roosovelt's enunciations of policy, we wonder if
the people of this country, do not share the writer's honest
doubt, as to ON JUST WHAT IMPORTANT issues the two
candidates differ, and PRECISELY how they differ.
OOOSEVELT'S final declaration before he returned to
Albany, was that he stood for a program of "social justice
through social action, for the reduction of poverty."
If one will look over President Hoover's speech, delivered at
approximately the same time, four years ago, he will find prac
tically the identical words Only instead of reduction of pov
erty, President Hoover spoke of its elimination.
On the matter of the tariff, Governor Roosevelt flayed the
Smoot-IIawley bill, but when he came down to cases, he en
dorsed the principles of that bill in evory district where tariff
protection, was and is an issue.
VN the matter of light and power, Mr. Roosevelt endorsed
publio regulation and control, in preference to out and out
public ownership and operation, which has always been Presi
dent Hoover's thesis. He did urge public ownership and opera
tion, locally, where the other system failed, but President
Hoover in his message on Muscle Shoals took a very similar
stand when he said the ULTIMATE control of our natural
resources, rests with the people, and the "publio welfare, is and
must always remain, the determining factor."
We don't maintain, the policies of the two men here are
identical, but their attitudes are so similar, that-we fail to see
how this can be made a real issue between them.
. .
IN the matter of the Republican reconstruction program, less
prominent democratic spokesmen flayed the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, but as William Allen White pointed out
in a special article, in Kansas, Mr. Roosevelt not only refused to
do this, but in principle at least, ENDORSED it.
At the outset of the campaign it was supposed there would
be an issue between the two parties on prohibition, but if Roose
velt even mentioned prohibition
we failed to notice it. Certainly he made no effort to make
this question an outstanding issue, in the eampaign.
On the cancellation of war debts, both candidates are op
posed; on disarmament they are
might continue all down the line.
Only on the question of an immediate cash bonus for war
veterans is there any definite issue between the two candidates.
President Hoover is definitely opposed. Roosevelt refuses to
take a stand, for or against.
In other words a straddle
nominee can come to taking any
his opponent.
THIS may be good politics, but
nnnfucinn in t A ,
,..,.,.o..,ft lvl , iiiuciii'Hu iiyojiie, wno are CBlica upon to
decide between the two candidates on November 8th.
For the only real promise the democratic candidate makes
is the promise of a chance. It would he oh Antra frnm a man
who has been on the job for four years, to one who has never
lai'Kicti it j irom one party name, to the name of another, BUT
from a party that has been tried in a period of world wide
economic chaos, to one that hasn't been.
Is such a change what the
WANT! We seriously doubt it.
.
on his swing around the circle,
as alike as two peas. So one
is the nearest the democratic
clear-cut definite stand against
it must be disheartening and
1. L . . 11 . ,
people of this eountrv RKAI.i.Y
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. Bl D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and Hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will do answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped sell -ad
dressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should oe oriel and written is ink
Owing to the large Dumber of letters received only few can be answereo
bare. Ifo reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
WHAT GOOD IS A BCJU
Ben Told and Mrs. Sumsey still
confuse the gall-bladder with the
bladder that serves as reservoir for
the ktndey secre-
1 1 o n. Probably
the confusion Is
due to the fact
that stones may
form In either
place.
The gall-bladder
or gallsac is
a little pear
shaped sac lodg
ed under the
right lobe of the
liver, beneath the
edge of the ribi In the northwest
qufdrant of the abdomen. It has a
capacity of an ounce or a little more.
It Is a blind sac, having only one
common Inlet and outlet, like a per
fume atomer bulb or a camera bulb.
The tube through which bile enters
and leaves the gallsac is called the
cystic duct, V Inches long, and as
one arm of a Y It Joins with the
other arm, the hepatic duct, coming
from the liver, to form the base, the
common bile duct, half the diameter
of a lead pencil, which conveys the
bile through its length, about three
Inches, Into the duodenum or upper
portion of the small Intestine at a
point three Inches below the lower
opening or outlet (pylorus) of the
stomach.
Bile or gall Is secreted constantly
by the liver, but In the Intervals
between meals the supply of bile Is
stored In the gall-bladder. Then when
some chyme (digesting food) Is eject
ed from the stomach through the
pylorus Into the duodenum It pro
duces a reflex contraction of the gall
bladder which ejects a spurt of bile
Into the duodenum. Certain kinds of
food produce more active contrac
tions of the gall-bladder and there
fore may be especially beneficial
where drainage of the gall-bladder Is
desirable, or to be avoided where the
pain of colic of gall-sac Inflamma
tion Is present. We shall discuss the
diet question later.
Clearly the gall-bladder is a lux
ury one can do without. It removal
causes no untoward effects. When It
Is causing trouble it is as well re
moved. Gall-sacs, tonsils and .wis
dom teeth are all right to let alone
when they are normal; when they
cause trouble, out with them. Re
moval of the gall-sac does not Inter
fere with the passage of the bile or
gall from the liver to the duodenum.
Perhaps patients who have had this
operation need more frequent meals
for a while, to maintain steady flow
of bile.
Inflammation of the lining of the
gall-bladder is called cholecystitis. If
concretions or gallstones form that Is
called cholelithiasis.
Acute cholecystitis Is a severe Ill
Communications
To the Editor:
Mr. Lyman's letter In Prlday night's
paper brings out a point which I for
one was very glad to see emphasized,
that the state of Oregon has not paid
sufficient attention In the past to
the teacher training problem. While
our capital Investment In Oregon State
college and the University, medical
and law schools has Increased greatly
through large state appropriate
and some splendid private benefac
tions to the university, up until 1920
when the Southern Oregon State Nor
mal school at Ashland was re-established
with a small appropriation and
later the new school established at
La Grande the situation as regarding
teacher training was subject to con
Medford Pear Sales, New York Auction
Prom New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by
the Fruitgrowers' League
Thirteen rara Medford Bartlett Peara
box lower than September 30. '
Oregon Barlletts Bxa. 80s 80a 100s HUs 110s 135a 150s 165s ISO 195s aide Arg.
Bear Creek. Extras 520 335 335 335 330 340 355 350 340 348
Bear Creek, Extras 338 330 330 335 340 350 345 341
Cub Fancy (Rosenberg..)..... 330 335 3.5 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335
Cub Fancy (Rosenberg) 634 335 335 335 335 335 330 330 337
Evergreen, Ejtraa (Rosenberg) 385 330 330 330 315 330 330 335 330 330 334
Evergreen, Fancy (Rosenberg).. 343 310 310 310 310 310 310 310 310 310 310
rub. Fancy (Rosenberg) 313 335 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330
j Top O' Dav Fancy 377 310 300 300 300 200 300 300 IPS 300
j Del Rio, Extraa 47 135 135 135 135 135 135 135 118 115 105 135
Del Rio. Fancy 850 110 110 106 105 105 106 105 105 111
Darby. Fancy 408 145 145 195 155 155 180 155 133 148
Olen Rosa. Extras 357 175 175 175 no 180 180 180 175 150 184
Olen Ivy. Fancy 189 135 155 155 155 155 155 145 135 143 (Tops 105)
Olen Roa. Extraa 344 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 170 150 ISO 138 Tops 115-135
Olen Ivy. Fnncy 17 156 155 155 155 156 155 158 160 235 115 131 (Topa90cl
Olen Rosa. Extraa 333 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 185 170 155 135 164 Tops 1 15-133
Olen Ivy. Fnncy 183 185 185 165 1B 185 185 185 180 155 140 130 144 (TopsllU)
Beacon. Fancy w. 744 310 310 310 310 305 305 303 300 300 175 303
PlcO-Pac. Fnncy 458 190 190 190 loo 300 190 185 180 191
Crystal Springs Orch, Fancy 84 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190
Half boxes Bnrtletta bxs. 40s 45s 60s 85s Ave.
Bear Creek. Extras 98 145 145 140 135 135
3094 bx-. extra fancy Oregon Bartletta. av.. 81.99; 5019 bxs. fancy, ay. 81 83.
Sixteen cars Oregon Bartlett pears sold here September 38. On Oregon Bartletta. market easier.
Oregon Bsrtletta Bxa. 80s 90a 100s Ill's l?Os 135s 150s 165a 180s 195s 310 Avg.
Tip Top. Fancy , 519 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 190 190 193
i Darby. Extras 380 175 175 170 175 130 140 130 ISO
DarbysFnncy 358 155 150 145 145 ISO 130 130 138 (Top 70c)
Darby. Fancy 428 130 130 13U 135 130 115 110 100 109 (Tops45C)
Olen Rosa. Extraa 373 180 180 180 176 180 180 180 180 150 135 173
Olen Ivy, Fnncy 180 185 185 180 160 180 135 140 130 130 153 ,1
Olen Rcsa. Extras 330 170 170 170 176 170 170 160 150 135 133 184 Tops 110-13J
Olen Ivy. Fnncy 313 160 180 160 160 150 150 140 133 115 US 134 (Tops 10U)
Olen Rosa. Extras 383 180 180 180 180 180 175 178 170 180 145 148 1S1 Tons B5-100
Olen Ivy. Fancy 141 160 180 leo 160 165 150 145 140 135 131 (TopeSOC)
Pinnacle. Extraa 345 315 315 305 205 315 305 310 306 308
Plc-O-Fnc, Fancy 175 190 190 19U 190 190 185 180 170 181
Trader. Extraa 78 31U 310 310 305 190 198 301
Orowers' Exchange. Fnncy . 313 178 115 178 176 175 175 180 no
Fifth Ave., Fancy 520 310 200 316 300 300 163 301
I Bear Creek. Extrna . 576 325 225 240 245 340 340 337
1 Cub. Fancy (Rnvnberg) 524 335 375 315 315 220 335 330 330 315 325
Evergreen. XF. F (RosenberK) 63 310 310 310 310 300 160 . 303
j Bear Creek. Extraa 40 335 335 335 235
Excrgreen, Extraa (Rosenberg) 208 3.8 215 315 215 315 330 318 308 318
Evergreen. Fancy (Rosenberg).. 384 310 310 310 310 320 200 180 207
Evergreen, Extraa (Roeenbergl 288 3i8 316 315 310 310 220 300 178 ana
Evergreen, Fancy (Rosenberg! 388 310 310 310 305 190 198 300 178 160 188
Red Mallear Cross. Fancy 471 163 165 IBS 1.5 175 185 165 140 135 148
! Del Rio. Extras l.u no 135 ISO 130 130 130 130 130
Del Rln. fnncy 587 125 135 135 135 120 105 100 75 116
8000 bo. extra fancy Oregon BarUetU av. 81 87; 4&8J Oxa. fancy av. 81.66., 53 bxs. comb. ex. Icy. o Icy. . a.03.
EAKY OLD GALLSACf
ness somewhat like acute appendicitis,
and we need not consider H here.
Chronic cholecystitis is low grade
long continued gallbladder trouble.
This ts more common than most
victims suppose, for a Urge share of
cases of chronic cholecystitis mas
querade for months or years as "dys
pepsia," "a c 1 d 1 1 y," "Indigestion,"
"gas," "stomach trouble," "bilious
ness," and the like. One fact which
cannot be gainsaid: No distress from
acid, gas or "indigestion" sufficiently
great to demand medical relief can
be ascribed to Indulgence In any par
ticular food or to a mere dietary
indiscretion. When "Indigestion" Is
as bad as that It Is time to stop the
nonsense and find out what Is the
matter with the patient. A so-called
"gas attack" In the wee small hours
warrants at least serious considera
tion of a surgical attack In the morn
ing. QUESTION'S AND ANSWER
All Men Are Not Created Equal.
Although only 15 years old, I am
an ardent reader of your articles. I
am ft feet 11 Inches tall, will I grow
much more In height? If I begin
smoking will that retard my growth?
I h ave been smoking only a few
months . , . M. B. p.
Answer I wish I could trade my
stature for your prospects, son. You
will probably add two or three Inches
In the next Ijhree or four years.
Smoking will ruin your health and
your morale or self-discipline, but It
can5 be depended on to retard
growth.
Keloid.
Electric needle used on moles on
my neck, with bad results. Had to
have them cut out by family phy
sician. I couldn't wait for healing
and went to a specialist. He said
they would heal without scar If they
were cut crosswise, so he operated
. . . result my neck la covered with
keloids . . . sorry now I tampered
with them . . . M. I. G.
Answer Keloids are hype rtroph led.
heaped up scars. Tend to recur If
removed. The specialist deceived
you. Cutting the skin crosswise of
the lines or folds is quite as pro
ductive of scar as Is any other In
cision. Probably the beat remedy for
keloids Is x-ray treatments. Inci
sions of the skin made obliquely In
stead of at right angles to the sur
face permit of better apposition and
so are less likely to leave noticeable
scar. In any case It is humanly Im
possible to have an incised or acci
dental wound or injury without more
or less scar formation. The amount
of scar and the cosmetic appearance
depend upon the skill of the sur
geon In planning his .Incisions and
treatment of the wound. No salve or
other external remedy can prevent
scar.
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
siderable criticism.
With the establishment of these
schools and with the three schools
now geographically located tor -care
for students from the entire state. It
would seem that Oregon Is on the
way to become a front rank state wnen
and If the desire and financial ability
of the state warrants.
The Zorn-McPherson bill does not
establish a four-year course for ele
mentary grade teachers, that matter
again must be determined when and
if the state desires to make the in
vestment .
At the present time only six states
require more than two years' train
ing for certification to teach In the
elementary grades, while more than
30 only require one year, and Oregon
In this respect ranks up with the ma
jority, as her requirement is two
years.
sold here Septemb-r 37. On Oregon
Interest, inspiration and opportu
nity come to the young people of the
state through the contacts of higher
itate educational Institutions located
where they become available to all.
Teacher training Justifies the sup
port of such an Institution by the
state In southern Oregon. The South
ern Oregon State Normal school now
provides opportunity for students de
siring the first two eoIAege work
nearer home and the combination of
these two, normal and junior college
furnishes a prospective student body
which the Junior college alone could
not do.
Recognition of the requirements tor
advancement In this bsslc and most
essential part of our educational sys
tem, teacher training and suitable
acknowledgement of the progress that
is being made, will, we believe, sooner
give us the stsndlng desired, than
misleading statements, and destruc
tive criticism.
JOHN S. PULLER.
Editorial Comment
IT CANNOT BE BOTH.
The Oregonlan, believing that those
who would maintain an open Rogue
river are entitled to present their
vlewi, cheerfully publishes the letter
of a resident of Wedderburn, In which
this view Is set forth. It has no In
tention, however, of entering into ex
tended controversy with the corres
pondent. For on most reliable Informs,
tlon and of long, observation It be
lieves that the Rogue river referendum
should be defeated at the election,
and the famous stresm be forever
closed to commercial fishing. There
should be no concessions, no exemp-
tlona a stream cannot be an angling
stream at one and the same time, if
It la of such minor proportions as
the Rogue. 1
It has been convincingly shown that
the Rogue Is of far more advantage
to the state, as exclusively an angling
water, than It can possibly be as a
commercial river. The Wedderburn
resident declares his opinion to the
contrary. But it may safely be In
ferred that his motive Is basically
selfish, and this we say without Intent
of reprcach. In sharp contrast to bis
opinion Is the true status of the river
with its canneries declining, its lien
runs dwindling, and Its very existence
as a fine trout and salmon stream
threatened by continued netting. Thla
la the opinion of the ablest autnori'
ties on flsherlea and fish life.
The Oregonlan repeats that It Is
for a closed Rogue river. The con
fllct and quarreling of Interests can
not be permitted to continue. The
Rogue river cannot endure if half
commercial and half-angling. And
it Is essentially an angling stream,
offering far greater revenues from
this usage than from a very limited
commercial employment. It is dol
lars in the pockets of the residents
along the Rogue, all of them not a
needy few who wreak a bare subsis
tence from- commercial fishing to
close the river. The policy Is advan
tageous to all Oregon.
It Is an Interesting coincidence that
on the day thla newspaper received
the letter from Wedderburn It pub
lished an Interview with a Los Ange
les sportsman who thus far has spent
$75,000 on the Rogue river, and who
cited similar Instances all having
their origin, as did his expenditure,
In angling. Oregonlan.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One l
to Indiscriminate hawking of peti
tions for initiative, referendum and
recall measures.
A much better way would be to re
quire auch petitions to be left with
responsible public officials, such as
county clerks, where auch people as
wished might go voluntarily and sign
them.
Petitions filled In thla manner
would at least mean something In the
way of popular demand, whereas
petitions filled by paid name chasers
do not.
Bartletta market abou. 0c to 1S a
Flight 'o Time
(Medfurd and iacaauo touul)
History from tba Wet ol The
MaU Tribune of and 10 ear
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
October 8, 1923.
(It was Tueadsy)
Vern Van Dyke kills hla flrat deer,
and la a proud nlmrod.
Autumn leaves awept from trees by
high wind. Property owners warned
to keep sidewalks clesr.
September was a torrid month with
little rainfall.
Annex to Crater Lake lodge wlU be
under construction untU snow files.
Friends of Oeorge A. Codding file
his candidacy for mayor of Medford.
but It la a queatlon. If It waa In time
to be within the law.
President favors high wsge scsle
to atop strikes.
Financially embarrassed tourist ap
peal to Red Cross for aid.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
October 3. 1913.
(It waa Wednesday)
Associated charities report no cases
of "actual need In city or county."
War between Turkey and Bulgaria
atarts. and "may embroil the world."
(Ed note: It did).
Mall Tribune straw vote ahowa Wil
son will carry Jackson county. Rs
publican county committee Issues
statement, opining, "the votes that
count are the votea cast on the duly
named election day."
Two women faint fighting grasa fire
on Rose avenue.
"Martha's Rebellion," a "thrilling
tale of love, life, labor and laughter"
at the Isle tonight. '
Fierce fight at a woodvllle dance,
leavea one combatant In the hospital.
Lecturer at the Nat talks on
"Amerlca'a Freedom From Bigotry."
IL
BPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 3. (AP)
Norman Thomas, socialist candidate
for president, urged socialists be given
a trial to supplant "the breadline sys
tem of government now In use," In
a speech here last night.
"It la not a question of which presi
dent we use," the candidate declared,
"but which system we need."
"There are 13 million unemployed,"
he said, "and there probably will be
20 million next winter. Never
before In history were there tribes
of men perishing In sight of food."
Socialization, of Industry, he said.
'la the answer to the problem." As
the first step toward this goal he pro
posed the government take over all
public utilities, monopolistic and
seml-monopollstlc enterprises and the
banking system.
FRUIT PLANTS FLOODED
BY NEWTOWN APPLES
Packing plants of the city and val
ley were busy today with the New
town apple crop cf the district, esti
mated to total between 300 and 400
cars. Many of the orchards and pack
ing plants will start work the last
of the week and next, on the Winter
Nells crop. It is expected to hold
until the last week in October.
Lifting of the French government
ban on shipments of Amertean fruits
is expected to liven up the foreign
shipments from this section.
Ashland. Mr, and Mrs. Q. S. Gos
sett opened ladles' specialty shop In
Meikle building.
TOO LAT: TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Small 3-room house fur'
nlshed, lights and water. $9 per
montn. pnone Bos-x-a.
FOR SALE GREATEST BARGAIN
IN JACKSON COUNTY
225-Acre pear orchard, of three-year-old
trees In perfect condition. Will
sell as a whole or In three separate
parcels. Good terms to responsible
party. Will take good auto as part
down payment.
Property IRRIGATED. JUso fine
wells for household use. TWO good
houses und barns: aiOOO cateplllar
and other equipment, nearly new.
Owner has put In $45,000, besides
labor, but cannot stay in state to
operat property. Property all clear
and taxes paid to next year.
This property Is excellent for
general farming besides the or
chard. Raised 20 acres tomatoes
and 20 acres alfalfa, also turkeys
and chickens this yesr.
One mile from Pacific highway,
and facing Feni Valley and Sun
Crest roads.
Must be sold Immediately.
Write R. A. CAREY, Gen. Deliv
ery, Medford. Oregon, or P. O. Box
57. Anselmo. Marin County, Cal.
Or se H. A. Morrison, on the
property at Talent. Jackson county,
Orenon.
FOR RENT 31 Mistletoe. 8-room
unfurnished home: fireplace, hard
wood floora. one block from court
house: 830 Including water. Charles
R. Ray. Realtor, Medrord Building
Phone 303.
FOR BALE Chevrolet -38 coupe
cheap. 101 Western Aoe.
PIOS, 13 50 each. Box 81, Anderson
C-eek rosd. Talent.
BAllOAINS In furniture, sewing ma
eh noa. antique chain, etc, 48 Lind
ley Are.
FOR SALE Dlffe.-nt kinds of apples
for cooking and for winter use. J
M. Nsry. Phone 133-L.
FOR RENT s-room furn. house,
reasonable. Phone 934-R.
FOR RENT 3-room house, close .n.
Inquire 13S No. Holly. Tel. 745-X.
RELIABLE party wishes furnished ;
apartment or house, will pay rent1
in labor. Reference viiUKf). Box I
TO 13. Tribune.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
a. ah a. A. Braalrfaat Neva UaHf
o.wa-vu ' .
Mall Tribune.
8:03-8:15 Musical Clock.
8:16-8:30 Morning Melody.
8:30-9:00 Shopping Guide.
9:00-9:80 Friendship Circle Hour.
9 :30-9 :45 Today.
9:45-10:00 The Pet Program.
10-on Westher Forecast.
10:00-10:15 Meeting of Martha Mes4,
society.
10:15-10:30 Piano Flashes.
10:30-10:48 Fabrlck. speaker,
fn.as-il -on with the CavallMs.
11:00-13:00 Musical Song 8c Comedy,
12 WJ-ia:io jwia-aay iwiub.
13:16.12:30 Your Car.
13:30 News Flashes, Medford Mall
THhiine.
13 :30-13 :45 Color Magic Program.
13:45-1:10 uoiaen west rrogram.
1:16-1:45 Dreaming tne waits Away
1 :45-3 :00 Concert eeml-elssste p.
rlod.
3:00-3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00-3:30 Songs for Everyday.
3 :30-3 :35 KMED Program Review.
3 :35-4 :00 Music From Yesteryear.
4:00-4:30 With the Concert Bands.
4:30-5:00 Masterworks Program.
5:00-5:30 Popular Dance Hits.
5:30-5:45 Fashion Parade.
8:45-6:00 News Digest, Medford
Msll Tribune.
6:00-6:15 Anson Weeks, Orchestra.
6:15-6:30 Vignettes.
8:30-6:45 Musical Memories.
6:46-7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00-7:30 Lumber Jacks.
7:30-8:00 Modern Symphonic sr.
rangements.
8 :00-8 :30 Modernlatle.
8:30-9:00 Eventide. ;.
9:00-9:15 The Hill Billies.
9:15-9:30 Eb and Zeb.
LEGION 40 ET 8
E
First meeting of the local volture
of the 40 et 8 since the Promenade
National In Portland, at the American
Legion convention, will be "held at
the Hotel HollAnd at 6:30 o'clock thli
evening, according to C. Y. Tengwald,
chef de gare of the Jackson-Josephine
county volture. All voyageura are
urged to attend the meeting, which
will be featured by reports of dele
gates who attended the Promenade
National.
Plans for winter activities of the
organisation will also be made at this
meeting, and those expecting to at
tend are requested to call Lee Gar
lock, correspondent. A large delega
tion from Grants Pass will attend,
according to reports, and local mem
bers should all be present.
Following the meeting at the hotel,
which will be a short one, members
of the 40 et 8 and the Legion w:il
go to Ashland, where they will attend
the meeting of Ashland post and in
stallation of officers there. AH Le
gionnaires of Medford are urged to
make this trip.
Waldport. Local buisness men
making effort to secure repair of
wooden bridge across Lint slough.
Notice of Pinal Settlement
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his Final Account
in the matter of the probation of the
Estate of Mary Sanford. deceased, and
the County Court for Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, has set Friday, the 21st
day of October, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock
A. M., as the time, and the County
Court room in the County Court
House in Medford, Jackson County,
Orepton. as the place, for hearing ob
jections to said final account and
the settlement of said Estate.
Dated this 8th day of September,
1032.
OLIVER C. SANFORD.
Executor of the Estate of Mary San
ford, deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Bertha McCarter
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Jackson.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istratrix of the Estate nf Rsrtv. Me.
Carter, deceased, by the County Court
' the State of Oregon, for Jackson
County, and has qualified. All per
sons having claims against said Es
tate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified as by law. re
quired to the undersigned at 52
Palling Building. Portland, Muitno
mah County. Oregon, within six
mbonths from date hereof.
Dated and first published September
I2th, 1932.
Last publication Oct. 8, 1932.
, . ANNA MoCARTER,
Administratrix of the Estate cf Ber
tha McCarter. deceased.
Robert J. Creamer. Attorney.
STOP USING SODA!
BAD FOR STOMACH
Much soda disturbs digestion. For
aour atomach and gas. Adlerlk la
far better. One dose will rid you of
bowel poisons which cause gaa and
bad sleep. Heath'a Drug store.
Whem Yon Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
Stop At The
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining: Room
We Invite. Tour Patronage
RMea I1.SO Dp
WILLARD HOTEL
3 aai auta. Kl.a.ra r0.
ALKKRT ItlTII, Hrr.