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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
P'AQE TEN" ' BEDFORD inm TRIBUNE, STEDFORD, OREGPy, THTJESDSY, OCTOBER 20, 1932 Morgan In London E PITTSBURG TALK CABINET, PASSES Kfontfoued from Page One) ABOARD ROOSEVEIT 8PDCIAU Cnroute to Indianapolis, Oct. 20. i,V) Yor the first time In the campaign, a declaration on the bonuj lay be blnd Governor Roosevelt today u the Democratic presidential nominee sped westward from Pittsburgh toward the hotly disputed territory of Indiana. Shouted into hie campaign record through the microphones at crowded Jbrbes field last night was the New York governor's assertion, made with vigorous gestures, that he does "not now see how" a nation with a heavy deficit can consider Immediate bonus payment until Its budget Is balanced In this first big speech of his west em and southern tour. Governor Roosevelt also envisioned modifica tion of the Volstead act. In line with the Democratic platform pledge, to supply "several hundred millions of dollars a year toward the balancing or roe budget.' With his face toward Indianapolis tooay, uovernor Roosevelt had be' hind him a one-day automobile swing through the Ohio valley corner of tnree states (Pennsylvania, West Vtr glola and Ohio culminating in the evening In what the Democratic county chairman, David L. Lawrence. described m "the greatest political gatnering in Pennsylvania's history.' Applause and cheers came from the towering tiers of humanity at the big nail para of the Pittsburgh Plr te when the governor made his reference to beer and when he milled to former President Ooolldge's recent statement that he should have de clared htmeolX on the bonus, a The governor's pronouncement on me bonus issue was added to the ad vance tert of his speech at the last moment. The declaration covered single typewritten sheet and was de livered near the end of the gover nor lengthy criticism of adminis tration fiscal poUcl He said that in accordance with the fundamental policy of economy It was necessary to eliminate from federal budget-making during this emergency, au new Kerns except such as relate to direct relief of unem ployment. He added that former President Coolldge had said in his speech in ew York that "an early word from the Demooratlo candidate for Presi dent that he would reject the pro posal to pay a bonus would have wen a great encouragement to bus Bess and reduced unemployment." "That charge, my friends, Is base- less and absurd for the very good reason that last April my views on the subject were widely published and nave been subsequently frequent ly quoted." he asserted. "I said this: '1 do not see how, as a matter of practical sense, a government run ning behind two billion dollars an nually can consider the anticipation 01 oonus payment until it has a bal anced budget, not only on paper but wiwi a surplus of casnln the treas ury.' Mr friends, no one, for political purposes or otherwise, has the right sn me a mc nee of explicit statement Irom me, to assume that my views tare changed. They have not. "to much for another effort by Republican leaders to preach an un warranted gospel of fear, gospel of panta, to the American electorate." Pledging himself to a program of economy, Governor Roosevelt told his hearers he determined the day after his nomination to exact from each prospective member of his oablnet a peldge of support of the Democratlo ecenomy plank in cooperation with him, looking to economy and reor-fanlnatlon. MARSHFIELD FIRE TS lsARSRPTBljD, ore., Oct. ao p Hre which menaced valuable mill properties In South Marsh If eld early today destroyed the boiler plant of he Ostllnd Furniture company, with damage estimated at 1,600. Hundreds or persons, fearful that he spectacular dUplay of flames por eitfixl destruction of the mills and veneer plants which employ a large uumoer 01 Marinneid resident. Both ered at the fire. It is believed by officials that the plant can resume operation tomor ow night. The machinery was only slightly damaged. t :v4i i ! ; f - V " 1 X ' ' 4 ? l it' ' a ' B 8 & ' ' rj ' 1 i 1 b -I t fat $ v. J. P. Morgan, noted international banker, pictured recently as he ar rived at his office In London. (As- ociatea rrese pnoto) G. 0. P. CHIEFTAINS CLAIM F. D. EVADES E (Continued Ucta Page One) we ere now beginning to feel the litflng power of his veil -thought-out program. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. OP) IX wu aid &t Republican national commit tee headquarters today that President Herbert Hoover, seeking re-election, will deliver an address here either on October 31 or November 1. The pooch, it was said, will be made In Madison Square Garden. ;t also was learned the Prealdent may speak In Boston around the same time, but that plana for this address are not definite. Mr. Hoover also has been aiked to speak In Philadelphia and Newark, N. J but no decision has been made on these appearances. SEEK AGED COAST PAIR THIS AREA Califor nia ranard Nailed US ANOELEa, Oct. ao. (AP) In a telegram reoclved by O. O. Teague. head of the Republican campaign In southern California, President Hoo ter stated he has not "had a dime's interest" In any activity outside the Dnlted States during the last fifteen years. The telegrsm was in response to an Inquiry from Teague who In formed the nation's executive that ofl workers In California were re ceiving political pamphlets and clr eulara charging that Mr. Hoover op posed the tariff on oil because of ownership of foreign oil wells. HISPERFD t , v fii-onf- sarkmnlaawiaTtn Secret ! TO her friend the mn frtwtj 1 1 teem ol hrt ft W A M f1iwleMclrarhi(e akin. Lonf ftRO hft lrnitf1 Ih.it no cnsiiTvrtlc wimld liule hint t he, nimplci or Killownca. Slid found m urtjet of rou mm nlrxionhrntilyinNII TililrtittNaturn'iKpm- cirojTo mo rummnimj unci oonrctfn miik rl lwrl sclion drove out thn wtonom waste. She Irlt lictter, toiv full of prp. tinitlini With vitality. Try this mild. mO, dpndab1f , all-TfRet able corrective tonight, bee your com nlexion imnrox. re hrndarhrt. omineM v:rv.:. At all dniiit' oniyioc. The aid of the Jackson county sheriff's office In the search for Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cotter, elderly Ores cent City couple, who left the north ern California town some time ago, was solicited today In a telephone call from the coast town police. The Cotters have been absent from their home for several days and were believed to have started to Med ford to receive treatment from a chiro practor, A check with local chiro practors today, however, rovenled no information regarding them, Deputy Sheriff Louis Jennings stated. Mr. Cotter ! 78 years of age and his wife of similar years. The Cresent City police are afraid that the Cot ters may have encountered 1U luck along the way north. Oregon Youths Win Butter Test Prizes DETROIT, Oct. 30. (AP) Lyt Hammack, of Portland, Ore., and R. Thomson, Corvallls. Ore., placed second and third respectively yester day in the Junior division of tn sixth international butter contest, iponaored Jointly by the National Creamery Butter-makers association and the Dairy Industries exposition, now showing here. Pirnt prlre was won by Burton Olson, of Paynesvllle. Minn. Wisconsin dairymen swept the senior division. SEABRZOHT, N. X. Oct. 30. f AP) The death of Llndley M, Garrison, former secretary of war, recalled today his sharp disagreement with Woodrow Wilson over national de fense problems and sudden resigna tion from that president's cabinet In 1010. Garrison died hers last night. Dur ing his 68 years he served both as a New Jersey state official and in Washington. Then he returned to t,he private practice of lw with the New York firm of Hornblower, Miller & Garrison. Wilson made Garrison's acqu&nt ance In New Jersey, where) he was vice chancellor from 1004 to 1918. During the latter part of this time Wilson was governor, and when he went to the White House he put Garrison at the head of the war de partment. His break with Wilson came un expectedly In 1910. Garrison had been pressing for a national defense plan built upon a federal continental army as opposed to the nation guard. Wilson, too, espoused the plan In public speeches, but In cor respondence with Garrison aald that while he believed control of the mili tary reserve should be placed under fedetal direction, he was not "lire- j vocally or dogmatically committed to any one plan." The house military committee was opposed to the Garrison plan. Wil son advised his secretary he consid ered his Insistence that only the war department plan should be con sidered "wholly unjustifiable." On February 10, 1018, Garrison re signed because "It Is evident that we .hopelessly disagree upon what I con ceive to be fundamental principles." His assistant secretary, Henry Breck inridge, resigned with him. Newton D. Baker later was named secretary. NX RICH PIONEER OF BAKER, Ore., Oct. SO. (Jp) Mrs. Mary Richardson, who came to Ore gon from Prance via the Isthmus of Panama, In 1801, and went to work as a bakery girl In Portland, later going to Malheur City In the gold rush of 1873, there to lay the foun dation of one of eastern Oregon's largest fortunes, died early today In her modest home on Main street here. She was born In Lorraine 91 years ago. Mrs. Richardson, whose husband died less than a year after their mar riage In 1877, operated a large gen eral store In the rough frontier mining town of Malheur City, on the Baker-Malheur county line, 2B years, grub-staking prospectors and occa sionally acquiring mining Interests as a sideline to her mercantile busi ness. She sold her Interests there in 1898 and moved to Baker. Her funds were loaned on farms and business properties In this and adjoining counties. She was believed to have accumulated a larger estate by her own efforts than any other woman In eastern Oregon. Survivors include nephew here, Gaston Dleudonne, and a nephew by marriage, Roy Clark of Oregon City. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning from St. Francis Cathollo cathedral here. EFI V W A'Vavrtfr Have you noticed how wholesale prices have been ILfA I X I JflaY advancing recently? Fortunately we planned Ward Mm " " Week several months ago and placed orders at the Jury oil-time low price levels I This generation may never again see such bargains as we're offering In this sale. Ward Week comes only twice a year and is the greatest retail event on the Ward calendar. Every Ward Week special Is new, is styled right, is WARD quality, and offered at an amazingly low orice. Burns Oamgs of Bums and Orn. too OKor mr-n;nnent of Stantard Oil Oo. plants at these places. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 30. (API A dlsputs between Max Ciehlhar. di rector of Vie Oregon department of agriculture, and the grain trade of Portland apparently had reached an empasse here today over the matter of dockage and grades. Th argument arose not only over me definition of the term "dockage. nut over Its application. Despite imp i lea threats or legal aotlon the grsin trade here has refused to change Its attitude and has said the matter will be permitted to go to tne courts if enforcement Is demand ed. Oram men contend that the state law, quoted by Oelunar, allows them to ignore the dockage rules which the state la trying to enforce, BAKER contract let by state to reroute Old Oregon Trail from Wlng vllle lane to 10th and Broadway. Gillette BLUE BLADE n iu.-f,..'vfTrr.J Shaving can be a most un pleasant task, thousands of men know, unless you use the Gillette BLUE BLADE. Glass hnrd edges sharpened to per fectionshave tender faces smoothly. We urge you to try the Gillette Blue Blade and see. It's VALUES Like These That Prove Ward's Leadership In Men's Clothing There is no need now to put off buying that Suit or Overcoat when prices are so low. mmml WmM Huntington Park SUITS $ J g.9S Every suit brand new for fall 1039 , . , carefully tailored of fine cawl meres, worsteds and unfinished worsteds, and luxuriously lined. In the popular two-button notch ed lapel model. 8 lees to fit every man. Stouts, half stouts, longs, shorts and regulars. All Wool Polo Coats $ 1 4.75 New for Fall, high walsted, belted model, belnf supple and made of unusually strong, heavy weight all wool fleece cloth. It will wear when others weaken... It Is deep tan, rich looking and finely tailored. Deep yoke and sleeve linings of celanese. Notched shawl collar . . . deep and swagger. Leather covered belt buckle New Tweed Overcoats All Wood. A $25.00 Value $0.75 JSS P1 Look where yon will, we donbt If yoa will find such a bargain as this. New est nut tweed fabrics. Light tan. Finely tailored shoulders that anug. Soft-rolled lapel. single breasted, three-button style. "Dictator" Dress Shirts Reg. 96c. Sale price 73c Broadcloth shirts with tall pearl buttons... CeUophaned wrapped. Solid colors or fancy patterns. Men's Suede Cloth Blazer $1.79 A sport notch collar styls In quality tan suede cloth; two pockets. Correct style. Boys' Sizes $1.00 Men's Black Leather Coats $6.75 Heavy horaehlde coats 30 Inches long, one third lined wool Mel ton cloth. Two pockets. Ad justable cuffs. Men's Fancy Fall Socks 2 pairs 25c Purs allk and rayon socks. Merrerlzd ribbed tops, heels and toes. Double sole, high spliced heel. Calf Grain Blucher Oxford Pair 3J.77 Ooodyear welt composition sole. Genuine leather quarter lining, and leather heel. Sines 6 to 11. Ward Week! Men's 10 Wool Union Suits 95c Heavy Weight! Wide lapped Seats Warm, comfy suits, all with cuffs on the sleeves and ankles, sires 36 to 4. i Friday and Saturday Specials Men's Canvas Work Gloves Medium weight Only 5c pr: Boys' Bib Overalls Full cut, good standard grade Only 35c pr. Specially Priced for Ward Week Men's Wool Pullover SWEATERS These Are a Favorite Style with Men $1.49 The value la remarkable! An all wool, heavy weight fancy stitch pull over. Every one Is well made, strong ly sewn, reinforced with snug fitting cuffs and bottom. In navy, rust, maroon or black. Slzea 30 to 44. Good, Sturdy Wearing Work Trousers 89c Select from a good assortment of fabrics in plain or fancy stripes. Heavy drill pockets, full size. In grays or blues. Men's Flannel ette Nightshirts $1.00 Full cut, with military collar and 3 button front. Heavy weight flannel ette in a wide choice of colors. Shirt 52 inches long. Boys' Pioneer Overalls Blue Denim Extra Big Double and Triple Stitched 55c They're made strong to stand hard wear. They won't punch through the elbows or knees, or tear off the pockets. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Boys' Ribbed Union Suits 10 Wool 65c Excellent Quality! Carefully Finished ! Long sleeve, ankle length. Rib cuff on leeves and an kles. Sizes 4 to lft. Boys' Flat Knit Fleeced Union Suits 45c Standard Quality Heavy 1 Weight long ankle and sleeve suits: ribbed cuffs on ankles. Sizes S to 1. Montgomery Ward & Co. 'if iiir" yuKk reiK-l ,or c:,! ,lnd,'5'v 117 So. Central Medfcrd, Ore. Phone 286
