PXGE SIXTEEN
MEDFORD M1TTJ TRIBTjyE, BEDFORD, OREGON1-, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933
OE
OF
PAST DOZEN YEARS
CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. Newton
D. Baker, stepping Into the presi
dential campaign for the first time
las night with an address support
ing Oovemor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
denounced, the Republican policies of
the last 12 years.
"X want a change," tb former
eoretary of war said, "and I don't
think It Is possible lor any Repub
lican administration to male the
changes necessary before this coun
try gets started right again.'
Baker's general theme was that the
United States present economic sit
uation was a direct result of a Re
publican policy of American Isolation
from world affairs.
"The President of the United States
when he was hens Saturday, Indulged
In soma sarcasm, Baker aald. "He
said the Democrats had not learned
there was a world war In which 40,
000,000 people died, directly or In
directly, and 300 billions of property
were destroyed. If I had been pres
ent, X could have told him of one
Democrat who was aware of those
facts. As a matter of fact, the fig
ures he used were out of a book I
caused to be written.
"But If there Is anyone who failed
to appreciate that the world war was
a world disaster, or who had forgotten
the lessons which that war taught us.
then President Hoover's party Is re
sponsible for his so forgetting."
E
ALL DEBTS URGED
. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 31, fAP)
A levy of possibly $40,000,000,000
on large fortunes was advocated last
night by Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for the presidency, as the
practical means to readjust economic
unbalance.
Addressing a campaign audience.
Thomas recommended the levy to
'take care of the national debt, un
employment relief, and a considerable
part of the reduction of municipal
and farm debts.'
The candidate estimated a levy
based on a graduated seals starting
at 5 per cent on fortunes In excess
of 926,000 and Increasing on wealth
In the higher brackets, would raise
between 48 and B7 billions of dol
lars. Raising ths slue of the for
tunes to be levied upon to a mini
mum $360,000 would provide from
30 to 44 billions, he ssld.
"Ths scientific liquidation or re
duction of funded debts by a capita
levy Is both Just and 'practical,"
Thomas ssld. "It Is Just because it
would fall equttnbiy on all members
of the owning class as piecemeal con
fiscation or debt repudiation would
not."
1 Economic reconstruction. Thomas
said, "requires the transfer of our
national resources, our public will
ties, our banking system, our mon
opolies and near-monopolies from
private to public ownership and con
trol,"
T
ROdBBTOO. Or... Cot. 51, ypi
Delegates from Roaetmrg, Oakland.
Myrtle Crack, Reedsport, Olendale,
aerdiner and Pomona Orange or
j?r.lrd a Douglaa county chamber
or commerce at a meeting at Oak
land last night. Ralston Bridges.
Oakland merchant, waa named presi
dent, and T. W. Angus, Oardlner port,
master, vioe-prasldent. w. O. Hard
ing, secretary of the Roseburff cham
ber of commerce, waa elected to a
miliar position In the all-county or
ganlzatton, with the added duties of
treasurer. The Orange hae three
members of the executive board, rep
resenting the rural population of the
county at large. The Suoth Umpqua
Bod and Qun club, which alio en-
Rage In clvlo activities as a repre
aentatlre of smaller communities of
the southern part of pie county, will
auo be asked to loin.
A resolution wee adopted at the
Oakland meeting endorsing the oleo
margarine tax bill. R. J. Maaike of
the state department of education,
presented a brief outline of the pro
' posed county unit educational plan,
but the meeting took no action on
the measure. The next meeting is to
oe ncia in Hoseourg, November 17,
The Weather
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
anil Saturday; moderate temperature;
Increasing southerly winds offshore.
Wraps Cut Shorter for Winter Wear;
Three Quarter Capes Vie With Coats
By DIANA MEBWW
(Associated PreJs Fashion Editor)
PARIS (AP) Three-quarter length
wraps a radical departure from the
fuli length coat have been launch
ed by one Paris designer, aa the last
word In winter chic.
. Both capes and ooaU sllgi'-J short
er than knee-length are designed by
Helm to wear with the wool street
frocks now la vogue. The capes, fit
ting smoothly about the ahouldere,
wing Into fullness near the hemline,
while the ooata either fTare or fit
closely to the figure.
Wraps Match Frocks
Both are designed of fabrics to
match the frocka and richly trim
med with furs.
A frock of rust colored wool Is
worn with a three-quarter length
cape of the same material collared
and banded In brown astrakhan.
A princess dress of purple, dia
gonal wool appears with a knee-
length coat collared, cuffed and hem
med In black fox, and a grey wool
frock la topped with simple semi
fixed three-quarter length wrap of
grey astrakhan.
The frocks which appear with
these new wraps generally are de
signed on princess or seml-hlgh
walated lines with skirts, slightly
longer than last year, falling in grad
ually Increasing fullness.
Wools and Velvets Died
Ribbed, pebbled and diagonal wools,
velvet and velveteens are the 'fab
rics most often chosen while the col
ors stress chestnut brown, rust, gray
and purple.
Overall frocks, taking the Inspira
tion for their design from the work
man's uniform, are one of the out
standing features of the collection.
One of them has a plain skirt of
black wool with suspender straps of
the same fabric and a little knitted
wool blouse of brilliant geranium
red.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
A. M
8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune.
8:06- 8;1B Musical clock. v
8:10- 8:30 Fashion Parade.
8:30- 0:00 Shopping Quids.
9:00- 9 :30 Friendship Circle Hour,
9:30- : Today.
9:45-10:00 shoppers' Tour,
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:30 Schubert', Serenades.
10:30-11:00 Popular Parade.
11:00-11:18 Male Quarettes.
11:18-12:00 song Hits.
13:00-13:18 Mid-day Revue.
P. M
13:15-110 Where-to -Oo Program.
13:30 Newa Flashes, Mall Tribune.',
13:30-13:45 A word In opposition to
the Zorn-MacPherson bill.
1345- 1:00 Popular Vocalist.
1:00- 1:15 Patrlotio Program.
1:18- 1:30 Orante Pass Ramblers.
1:30- 2:00 D.-eamlng the Waltz
Away.
B:00- 8:00 Dance Matinee.
8:00- 8:30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30- 8:35 KMED Program Revue.
3:35- 4:80 Chandu Review for past
week.
4:30- 8:00 Mastofforks Program.
8:00- 845 Popular Parade.
8:45- 8:00 News Digest, Mall Trio
une.
8:00- 8:18 Anion Weeks' Orchestra.
8:18- 7:00 Dinner-Hour Dance
Music.
7:00- 7:08 A word about the freight
truck and bus bill.
7:08- 7:30 Vignettes.
7:30- 8:00 Modernistic. .
8:00- 8:30 Your Popular Dance
Bands.
t
My Beauty Hint
Canes for street wear are a new
winter note. Helm denlgns ths mod
el below of brown ribbed wool trim
med with dyed brown seal to wear
with a matching frock.
k)' K jj
UPON RALLIES IN
A bah on political and rellglmis
meetings, being held In the audi
torium of the new Jackson county
court house, waa announced yester
day by the county court, following
sessions with several candidates for
office and organizations of political
nature.
Meetings, previously arranged, will
be held In the auditorium this week.
Victor Bursell, county commissioner,
stated, but after this week there will
be no more meetings of political or
sectarian nature permitted. The
court house closes at 6:00 o'clock
unless permission to use It after
that hour Is granted by the court.
The auditorium was Included In
the building, Commissioner Bursell
stated, to be used aa a commi'-'"
center not for the promotion of
ltlcal or sectarian ambitions. G r
to be allowed use of the audltoi. n
were not listed other than several
clubs and patriotic societies. Reason
for placing of the ban was not ex
plained, but Is believed to be the re
sult of the demands of the Increas
ing number of meetings to precede
the election.
1
Quotas Boost Living Cost.
NICE. France, Oct. 91. P) A city
committee of Investigation has blam
ed the high cost of living along the
Riviera to the French Import quota
system, finding that the price of
foodstuffs has risen 100 per cent
since the quotas were enforced.
Baptism Ends In Tragedy.
DURBAN. Natal, Oct. 3.1, (flV-A
native minister and a convert whom
The fall ensemble above with the
new three-quarter length coat Is
fashioned of cardinal purple diagon
al wool, and Is trimmed In black fox.
It 1s designed by Helm.
he was baptizing were drowned when
they waded out to their necks at
a treacherous bend in the Umlatu-
zana river. They were engulfed at
the second Immersion,
City Gets Dog Ambulance.
JOHANNESBURG, Bo. Africa, Oct.
21. (ffli The city government here
has purchased an ambulance for In
jured dogs. The vehicle Is a tri
cycle operated by a native. He de
livers his patients to the city pound
for treatment,
For Sale Dry body fir, 13 or 16-tn.,
1.76 and 13.00 per tier In 3 -tier lota.
Measure guaranteed. Valley Fuel Co.,
Tel. 76.
YOUNG, OLD BIRDS
KEPT UPTO SNUFF
Feed Right, says Poultryman
HtiVs a ststemoat rem should mi
from Arabroi Brown ell, brdr el trap
Betted Whit Leghorns t MUwsakle, Ore. I
"I tin pleeied to sdvlie yon ihet we
are feedlnr NOPCO XX to all of ens
flocks, both Toong end old, every der In
the resr. My decision to adopt HOPCO
(XX) sfter aerenl jeers of eooetiteat
feeding of sod liver oil in all of our poultry
mtwhtt wu doe to , . (NOPCO' 8)
poller of telling biologies!? teeted on ol
proven V Item In potency. The economy sad
STSlleblllty of NOPCO XX alio hsd itl
strong appeal."
From the very flret fvedfog Mr. Brow
ell'e blrde get NOPCO IX bat lei Urn
tell it bis way
"In my experience the all-year feedlai
of NOPCO (XX) li well Justified by thl
remits obtained. It ta one of ths beet
InTeetmenta which wa make to Insure tb4
mazlmsra return from oar flocks, and St
protaet them by building np vitality an4
reeUtanoe to dUeaee. From the very flrel
feeding every bird oa our farm receive!
lee daily raUon of NOPCO XX' (Cosece
fcreled Vitamin D).
To readers this paper aarares sotm
mighty lntereetlng Information la a special
letter-sle folder telling "What 16 Pro
fessors of Ponltry Hnabandry Say Abonl
reading Vitamin D." If yoa'ra not a
pool trrm en show this ad to yoor nalgobot
who Is. The folder is qnlte worthwhile
and eetrl to anyone addressing a letter to
NOPCO, 405 California flt. Ban rrancUoo,
No charge -postpaid.
RZXBUKO. Idaho, Oct. Jl. (AP)
Senator William S. Borah, continu
ing what he described aa his Inde
pendent campaign for "Republican
ism," told an audience here last
night he waa "delighted" that "both
presidents" now are for a silver con
ference."
The Idaho senator prefaced his
statement by saying: "I see by to
day's dispatches President Hoover
comes out for a silver conference."
He also called attention to what he
said was an announcement from
Henry Ford In favor ofcurrencyi
panskm. The senator has frequently
advocated such expansion in his re
cent talks. "If anybody knows any
thing about currency, Henry Ford
ought to," he declared.
Asked by a member of the audi
ence If the soldiers' bonus could not
be paid from expanded currency.
Senator Borah declared that If so It
should -be "sufficiently expanded to
pay farm bank loans also." In both
instances, tt would be "flat money,"
he said.
In reply to another question, he
said Europe was "stilt determined1
that the United States should Join
the League of Nations and that an
active campaign for the league was
being conducted among the people of
this country. "If we make a mls
take and quit we will be Vie saddest
people In the world," he declared.
MARION BUR.NS
A smooth, unwTlnkltd' and lovely
ski a is not an accident. It can be
definitely planned and acquired.
I find that a gentle massage with
a well-made tissue cream helps to
keep my skin In good condition.
Wrinkles, ssgtlng muscles and
other f a e 1 a 1 blemishes disappear
eventually If one la faithful In mas
saging, preferably at night before re
tiring. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two
big bargain days In Hate, Coats.
Dressee, Shoes. THS BAND BOX A
SHOE BOX. "The store that eaves
you money."
4
Dry Slabs Body Fir
$3'50 per load S- .75 per tier
The chenpest and bet
fuel on the market. In 3-tier Loads
Utah Coal
Off C
Medford Fuel Co.
Telephone 631
I The Human Hand Truss
that holds jnst like your hand and the
Little Doctor Truss
with its springe rubber and self leveling water pads, will
be demonstrated in our store
I Monday, October 24th
by their Inventor, Mr. I,. P. nandlon, (and lady attendant.) founder
and president, o! the Clsrk-Oandton Co., Inc.. of 8sn Francisco, largest
manufacture and fillers of TRIWSES. ABDOMINAL REDUCERS AND
StTPPOnTERJ, ELASTIC HOSIERY, ARCH BUrPORTS. ETC, in the
West.
Mr. Osndlon will tell you ths beat type of appliances for your particu
lar case. We personally guarantee bis work.
We can not too strongly urge you to take advantage of this oppor
tunity for conscientious, scientific service at no extra charge.
Consultation and Advice Free
4&?
DRUG STORE
t4tf
IAN DRIVE
TO
missionary, to rest two or three
weeks.
Ah hm it was nsxtlv because ot
their lars that she would die that
the bandit released her. one we
fatlirued and feverish from a cold.
she ssld.
Th ntnvim nrioe for the two cap
Mm wa e.bout 1 33.000. a sum much
less than originally demanded.
Chicken Dinner, 35c. Tiny Tavern.
Talent. Quality of the food' remains
the same, merely a lower price.
NBWOHANO, Manchuria, Oct. 21.
(JF) The Japanese army was reported
to hare begun a new drtre against
Chinese bandits In this area tod at.
starting from Talan, their hands freed
by the release of Mrs. Kenneth Paw
ley and Charles Corlcran, British sub
jects, who reached here yesterday,
after having been held captive for a
month and a half.
It was expected here that Chief
Pel Patlen, head of the band which
held Mrs.-Fawley nd Corkran. with
his 160 followers, -would probably be
captured by the Japanese.
A dramatic scene occurred when
the armored train carrying the two
captives back to safety reached Ylng-
kow last night.
Kenneth Pawley met the train,
leaped into the coach, hugged his
wife, whom he married only a short
time before she was captured, crying:
"'Tinko,' let me look at you!"
He lifted her from the coach and
then handed her to her Japanese
rescuer. Captain Kawahlto, for for
mal presentation to the British con
sul. The bandit handed Mrs. Pawley
and Corkran over to their rescuers
at Panshaw, about 40 miles from here.
Her terrible hardships had left their
mark on Mrs. Pawley, who was taken
Immediately to a hospital operated
here by her father, Dr. Phillips, a
Desirable houses always la first
class condition for rent, leas or sals.
Call 105.
VICKS COUGH DROP
... All you' ve hoped for in
Cough Drop medicated with
Ingredients of l 1 1 C
V VapoRub
my blue I;
j BUAOg 1 1
' I
cuss
e In a few short months the
Gillette BLUE BLADE hl
won a position of indisputabla
dominance. This Is an amaa
ing tribute to the blade' I
outstanding quality and senl
1
8ational performance. Ge
incomparable shaving comfort)
Try the Gillette Blue Blades
BLIND BUYING
Merchants would be amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BLIND
FOLDED . . i Such a thought would he out of the question. Business men
upend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
, , , 10 they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
A
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To bny ordinary "olaimed" circulation is Just like shopping blindfolded . , ,
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C Newspaper