PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932
VIedford Mail Tribune
"EmyoM Is Sautlttrs Orttse
rudl Ull Mill TriiiiN"
Datlr EiMpt Saturdar
PuhlUhfd by
MEPFORD PBINTINd CO.
IB-JMS N. fir St. PMM 76
gOBEUI W BUHL, SVllIM
g. U KNAPP. Manaier
An Independent Nawipeper .
bund ai aeeond due utter It Medford
Oroo, under let of Hercn I, l7.
BUBBCBIPT10K BATES
Br Mill In Adianca ,
Dtiir, rear !
Dally, month 60
n rarriM In adnata Medrord. Aabland,
lackaonUle, Central Point, fhouili, lalnL Oold
gill and 00 Hivwip.
DalJr, montn
Dallr, M rear '
AU unu, eb 1" idranee.
OffldiU paper o( tfa City of Medford,
Official paper of Jacuno County.
MEMBEB Of THE ASSOCIATED PBE88
BeeeUlni rull Uaied Wire Serrtee
lbs Aiaociated Preai 1 eitluilielr entitled to
the uae for publication of all oewi dlspatehet
credited to It or otnerwiie credited la thli paper
and elao to the leal neei publlihed herein.
All rlitata tor publication of apeclal dUpattnst
serein are ateo reiened.
MEMBEB OT UNITED PBEBB
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Adiertliing Repreeentathei
M. C MOOENBEN k COMPANY
Offlcai In New York, Chleeso, Detroit. Ban
rranctaeo, Loe Angelee, BeatUe. Portland.
latwwa
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
It was reported Prl, . there were
18 000.000 idiot In the land, but a
close fine ahowed It to be only one
who thinks he la 18,000,000 idiots,
Blgna have started to multiply that
a campaign le raging, and hell haa no
fury like a Democrat, when he beglna
to realize he la beaten,
0. Wig Ashpole la up to Portland
with a defective hoof.
e
The dirt. atty. got another scolding.
Verne (Shotgun) Oanoa la now the
city hall Janitor, and a good one.
The candidates for mayor are
docile, and have not oalled each other
chicken thlevea, rascals, and other
. ,. iiv. This la tone first
time in mors than 12 years that a I
lvlo stink has not wen wow w
the office.
Election betting continues brisk,
tax paying slow
Three new Pomeranian dogs have
settled in the city and valley. You
can get a Pomeranian for a aong.
Next to the bulldog, they are next to
nothing In the way of a dog.
' A Democratic orator had civilisa
tion shivering Prl evng.
Thomas Fallow of Lake Creek
towned Thura. on bis. and plls.
- Due to some uncalled for fancy
thinking, by politicians of both sexes,
the situation was awry last week. '
O. Tena Tengwald Is still off his
feed.
A number of farmers nailed up
"No. Tree-pass" signs on thslr places
recently without getting them Shot
out of their hands for a O. basant.
Ths political hysterk so dale have
been dignified. Ths lying is of a
low order.
a
Overcoats are being worn, by those
who have them.
Ths budget oommlttes is trying
to figure out how to spend money,
without spending any money.
Ths womenfolks are wearing as
many new fur do-dads as ever, which
intensifies their poverty,
.
In two weeks ths campaign will be
over for all sections of the union
, but this county, when normal hell
ralslng will be resumed here.
The co. Jail doors clanged ruth
lessly Isst week, behind some more
angels who caught themselves,
e
A leading Republican, who haa
given up hope of ever being appoint
ed to anything with a worthwhile
salary, has oome out for Roosevelt,
and helped out Hoover.
e a
Ths 3. kids were out Prl pm. and
tried to make as much racket as a
Hoovercuaaer,
a.
Bill Morgan of ths TJofO. football
team spent Prl. in the city visiting.
Bill has both his mitts bunged up,
and la an all-American prospect,
Farmers are praying for rain also
new cars, higher wheat, leas atatlc,
no troubles, more money, and every
thing Just right. The rest of creation
feels the asms way.
Patter's store wss robbed again last
week at Cent Pt. It Is predicted It
will be robbed again, some time In
the future.
Ward MeReynolds, examiner for op
erators and chauffeurs, announced
yesterday that due to many persons
wishing to take the examinations,
who could not oome to the city hall
during office hours, a special atop
will be made here Friday evening,
October 38, between 5 and 10 p. m.
The examlnatlona will be held up
stairs In ths new city hall. In the
room formerly occupied by ths coun
ty court.
i -,
For Bale Dry body fir, 13 or 18-ln.,
il.75 and S3.00 per tier In 8-tler lots.
Measure guaranteed. Valley Fuel Co.,
74,72,
The "Fear" Complex ,
i
"PHE reaction to the Republican argument, that a voto for
Roosevelt in a vote for a delay in th country' economic
recovery, demonstrates beyond all question, that the thrust
has gone home.
Did this argument not seriously threaten what looked a few
months ago, like a Democratic WALK OVER, the uproar of
protest from every Democratic camp in the country, would
hardly be as vociferous, or as universal.
It is plain to see, the Roosevelt supporters do not like this
sort of talk. They not only don't LIKE it, they regard it as
unfair, ignoble, immoral and
As Richard Washburn Child, who as "ghost writer" for the
late President Harding, was chiefly responsible for placing that
gentleman in the White House, and is now using his unques
tioned literary talents to do the same thing for the OPPOSING
party, this propoganda is :
"One of rule or ruin, an Insult to ths Judgment of ths
' great American people," nothing less than "fabricated treason."
These of course are very strong words.
That's all right. No one blames the Roosevelt supporters
feeling strongly. The Republicans would feel strongly, were
they in the same predicament.
But as one who honestly
MEANS a vote for increasing
instead of decreasing them, the
velt enthusiasts would have a stronger case if they tried to
REFUTE this argument, instead of doing nothing but abuse
those who advance it.
For as we look at it, refusal to answer an argument, is
always a sign of weakness.
It is scarcely a refutation
brand it as an, "appeal to fear."
to fear, as an EXPRESSION
THE Mail Tribune DOES fear
is elected, its fears may,
that is not the question.
The question is, are they honestly held, are there factors
INHERENT in the present situation to SUPPORT such a' con
viction; '
Our answer is "yes." The answer of the Demoorats U "no."
All right again. We. don't expect the opposition to agree
with us, but; IS it too much to expect them to show us, between
now and election day where riot only we, but scores of business
men in this city, and millions of them throughout the country,
are WRONG t .
That appeals to us as far better, than hurling blanket
charges of trickery, obliquy and treason.
OERILJLPS our point oould be made clearer by treating It
metaphoricallyi
The ship of state is in a raging storm, and through the fog,
the lookout detects rocks ahead. If he raises the alarm, does
everything he can do, to ohange the course of that ship, should,
he be condemned! Would it be fair to accuse him of resorting
to trickery, treason "or fraud! Or would he only be doing his
duty, ADOPTING THE ONLY COURSE A LOOKOUT
UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES, COULD ADOPT 1
True his cry of warning would be an expression of fear
fear of impending disaster. And those passengers or mernbers
of the crew who could not see those rocks or didn't believe
any rocks were near, might be justified in disregarding that
warning, and condemning that look out, as a victim of his own
hallucinations, or as an irresponsible alarmists trying to cause
a panic. But the lookout himsolf could hardly be blamed.
IN other words the situation in that ship would be, just as it
is in this campaign a DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, and
we don't doubt for a moment an HONEST difference of opinion.
The Republicans believe one thing, the Democrats believe
another; and the two parties are now trying to persuade the
people of this country, to accept their belief as the right and
proper one.
The Republicans feat the results if the lookout's warning
is NOT heeded, and Hoover is NOT kept at the holm; the
Democrats, fear the results, if the warning IS heeded, and
Hoover IS kept on the job. Both parties have expressed foar,
both are expressing fear now. This is nothing new. "Viewing
with alarm" has been a political practice ever since the Pilgrims
landed on Plymouth Rock.
But the Democrats deny the right of the Republicans to
express "fear" that' conditions would be worse; although since
tho campaign started they have been expressing fear, that if
Roosevolt isn't elected they CAN NEVER BE BETTER 1 The
right to employ fear, to view with alarm, liko nearly everything
else in this life, it seems,- DEPENDS UPON WHOSE OX IS
GOBEDI
TPHE only difference between them, as we see it, is that the
Democratic fear for some reason has failed to impress the
American people, and the Republican fear HAS.
There is daily evidence of this. More end more people are
beginning to fear the results to their own welfare and the
welfare of their country, economically, if Roosevelt is elected,
the Hoover program of rehabilitation checked and repudiated,
and a period of inescapable confusion, doubt and uncertainty,
injected into the ituotion at the PRESENT CRITICAL TIME.
As a result more and more are deserting Roosevelt, and more
and more are deciding in their OWN SELF INTEREST, to
stick by the p.resident and keep him on the job. To take no
ohances. To play safe as it were.
This isn't ignoble. It is materialistic, of course, but when
people are starving, hnsa't materialism material WELL
BEING of a oountry's people ITS PLACE t ' '
TTHE way for the Democrats to counteract this tidal wave to
the Republican standard is, to us, perfeetly clear. Not by
calling the Republican leaders names, but by showing that their
fears are unfounded,
, SHOW TOEM that pulling President Hoover out of the pilot
house and replacing him with Franklin D. would NOT be bad
for the country, but GOODj SHOW them that a period of four
months without responsible leadership in Washington, would
NOT make times worse but make them BETTER; show them
that discarding Republican tariff, reconstruction and relief
policies, at this time, and after four months of inaction, replac
aftS tlifiiu with olicic3 of a Dfniocratio tarty, which, have npj
unpatriotic.
believes, a vote for Roosevelt
our IMMEDIATE economic ills,
present writer feels, the Roose
of the Republican argument, to
It is not so much an appeal
OF IT.
the consequences, if Roosevelt
or not not be justified, but
been clearly defined, would RESTORE public confidence and
remove fear, instead of doing PRECISELY THE REVERSE.
That's all. It isn't a matter of throwing fits, or throwing
brickbats. It's a matter for both parties of clearly presenting
tlieir case, refuting the arguments of their opponents before
the forum of the American people, and LETTING THE
PEOPLE DECIDE.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed lettera pertaining to personal health ana nygiens. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will oe answsred oy Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should Ds brief and written in Ink
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply oan be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady in care of The Mall Tribune.
TUB SURPLUS OP T HE STAFF OF LIFE '
When the venerable conductor
started this game of teaching people
how to keep well the majority of
querlea sent in by
began thus:
"What shall I take
for ao and so?"
The young ones
grew up and then
the majority of
oorreapon
dents wanted to
know what they
ahould eat for
what ailed them.
They married and multiplied, and
the second generation took most of
the Joy out of the game, at least for
me, by Importuning me everlasting
ly to give 'em lints of things they
ahould not eat for hypothetical afl
ments they discovered in the maga
zines. Without a subsidy from the farm
ers or even a luncheon engagement
with the elevator men of the coun
try we have been carrying on In this
column a quiet campaign to Induce
more people to eat more wheat In
the natural form or condition of the
grain as It cornea from the thresh
ing machine. Not to Indulge in wild
speculation we estimate that up to
now this propaganda of ours has sold
several bushels of wheat at an aver
age prlce'of 3 cents a pound to the
farmer. Although health Is wealth,
we cannot place a monetary estimate
on the benefits people have derived
from eating this wheat.
"On the farm," writes a re
markable farmer, "we eat our own
wheat for breakfast and often
for supper. Sometimes we toast
it a bit before grinding, to give
the porridge nutty flavor. To
make biscuits or bread we grind
the grain fine and all a small
portion of white flour bought
from the grocer. We find wheat
eaten in this way delicious and
wholesome. We raised 60 bushels
of wheat on an acre, which If
aold in the regular market would
bring 933.60. at 66 cents a bushel.
Sixty bushela of wheat will make '
120 packages of the average
breakfast food (60 pounds of
wheat In a bushel) which sells
at 10 cents a package, or In some
storos three packages for a quar
ter. A handsome profit for some
body I
"We grind all our own wheat
for breakfast cereal porridge, bla
cults, flapjacks and bread, ex
cept the small quantity of patent
white flour our women still add
for making bread."
The effect of our friend's sermon
Is weakened by the confession that a
little bleached flour is still consid
ered necessary In the making of
bread. But then, it is something to
find a real farmer actually eating
his home grown wheat and liking it.
Most of 'em seem to think It is not
quite fit to eat unless It has a pretty
trade name and a fancy label on
the package. .
If the wheat you buy by the bush
el, peck or pound from farmer mill,
Communications
Conforms to G. O. P. Policy.
To th Editor:
Your ftditaral of M;rida7 October
lltb, .conforms to tr. policy of the
ReTHitplican pcrty In thtM lat weeks
of the prealdt-ntlal campaign, and is
an obvious elfort to coerce weak
kneed voters Into supporting Mr.
Hoover through ah appeal to their
fears.
In the event of Mr. Roowvelt's elec
tion this Republican campaign policy
will go a long way toward destruc
tion of that confidence In recovery
Which, with great effort, haa been
built up In the last few months; In
the event of Mr. Hoover's election,
with an adverse majority In both
houses, the next aesalon of congress
will be a dog fight, with every effort
to thwart the administration except
on such 'measures as command uni
versal approval; that Is the plain poli
tics of the situation, however much
one may deplore It. X am one of many
registered Republican who cannot
loolt upon the party record and Its
leadership In the lftst twelve years
with any satisfaction, and Z intend to
cart my vote for Mr. Roosevelt In the
Hrm belief that his election, with a
working contact of both House and
Senate, will best serve the interests of
the country as a whole,
GORDON VOORHIES.
Arlington Club, Portland, Oct. 30.
A Questioned Answered.
To the Editor:
Will you please answer an argu
ment regarding the coming election?
A says no one defeated in the pri
maries can run again for office, and
If the name of such person is writ
ten In on the ballot It will do him
no good, no matter If his total ex
ceeds the total vote of sny other
candidate for that office, B says
there la provision preventing a
candidate defeated In the primaries
running In the election as a candi
date forr. at party but he can be a
candidate for another party, or If he.
Isn't a candidate but the voters write
his name In, so hie total vote leads
the ticket, he will be declared elect
ed. Whlrh Is right? This refers to
the sheriff race of course. Many ot
us want to know If Jennings could
he elected If his name was written in
on the ballot by a sufficient plural
ity of voters?
A. 8. MANNING,
feed a tore or seed store does not seem
perfectly clesn, wash it with repeat
ed rinsings In tepid water.
Eat aome wheat every day, either
raw (It la fine to chew) or cooked
as you prefer, entire or cracked or
ground with your own coffee mill
or other grinder. Let it soak over
night in water and cook It an hour,
more or less, as you prefer, next
morning.
So long ss the taste suits you, It
Is healthful no matter how short a
time it has been cooked, or even if
it has not been cooked at all. Of
course cracking or grinding and soak
ing in water makes the wheat cook
more quickly.
Wheat eaten in its natural state
aa it comes from the thresher con
tains all the virtues you can possi
bly get from whole wheat flour
bread, ' from wheat bran or from
wheat germ.
' Eat the wheat as nature provides
It and you are certain to obtain
every advantage claimed by any
wheat product exploiter for $lls par
ticular product.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Water Is Fine
Is bathing harmful during ths pe
rlod? (O. R.) t
Answer. According to our modern
hygiene It is not. Bead Dr. Mosher's
"Personal Hygiene for Women," pub
lished by Stanford University Press.
Your public library probably has It.
Habit and Corns Gone
My thanks for that remarkable
booklet, "The Constipation Habit."
w,hlch la the biggest $10 worth of
health and comfort I've ever bought
for a thin dlmel I had depended on
regular nightly dose of physic for
years. Thanks to your Instruction,
I haven't taken a physio for more
than two months. Incidentally, my
mother sings her praises of that corn
remedy of yours, which has freed
her feet of corns that nothing else
ever would remove, (Mrs. B. A. A.)
Ans. Any correspondent who has
the constipation habit may obtain a
copy of the booklet by mailing his
request (not a clipping), and enclos
ing a stamped envelope bearing his
address and 10 cents (coin, - not
stamps). The corn remedy Is a so
lution of 30 grains ot salicylic acid
in half an hounce of flexible collo
dion. Paint corn, wart or callus
with this each night for a week or
longer.-
Exercise After Operation
Sister had tumor of ovary remov
ed under Bpeoial anesthesia. She Is
afraid of exercise, and being over
weight ahe attempts to reduce by
starvation diet alone. Would It be
dangerous for her to do any exercise?
(Mrs. B. H.)
Ana. As a rule patients should
begin exercising within a month af
ter a clean operation, that Is, one
where there is no drainage or other
Interference with quick healing of
the wound. Too many Burgeons are
negligent about Instructing patients
about this. Too many operators do
not know enough to give auch ad
vice. (Copyright, John F. DUle Co.)
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
cess of eiOOO, a parenthesis was
drawn. After the parenthesis these
sadly significant words were written:
"Bad Eggs "
Even the banker had his troubles.
In spite of .his ten per cent a month.
fN JANUARY 39, George Rhodes,
it Is written In these old books,
paid to Ball & North the sum of
(43, and it was recited that this sum
was for his board for three weeks.
On the next line appears this Item:'
"Drinks, six dollars."
Anyway, he was an abstemious
cuss.
"VTHERS tharTbankers and farmers
had their troubles.
In July. of 1853, Rhodee h Lusk,
who seem to have dealt about In
everything, paid their bill to a news
paper, the Golden Era, published In
San Francisco,, for papers at 10
oents each, wholesale. On the bot
tom of the bill, which was duly re
ceipted and sent back, they penciled
this crisp notation: "Send no more
papers, as we have no sale for them.
There were heartless and brutal
subscribers back In those days, even
as now,
IHB trouble with the Oolden Era,
however, must have been that It
wasn't regarded as so hot by pros
pective readers, for newspapers were
a prime article of commerce In old
Shasta, as revealed by the Rhodes &
Lunk accounts.
Most of them were Eastern papers,
and they came out to San Francisco
by boat, and from San Francisco they
came up to Shasta by stage. The
news wasn't exactly hot off the wire
by the time It reached the reader,
Rhodes A Lusk paid wholesale for
these pspent all the wy from 6 to
18 cents, so, considering the profit
hey appeared to regard as reason-
aoie, the subscriber must have paid
around 95 or 30 cents far a PjApex,
., HUSH!
r :
FS - COVEHHOR, WHIN YOU
JT 'mh fJ2 JET jwound To rr, win.
' You to
fjUT they Just couldn't get along
without 'em. The newspaper was
a necessity then, Just as it Is a ne
cessity now. -
Cattle
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22. (Apl
Cattle 1905, calves 70 for week. Trade
was steady to strong with spots a.
shade higher for steers, while cows
and heifers vera 25c and more high
er. Good steers moved around 95.00,
with bulk $4.50, and low grade down
to $2.50 low, but mostly $3.00 And,
higher; two lots selected grain fed
sold at $5.25-$.50; heifers were around
$4.00 top generally, with bulk $3.75
down; best cows were around $3.00,
but as low as $2,00 for some, but the
bulk scaled $3.15: low cutters and
cutters were $1.00-2.00; cutter to
good bulls were $1.60-2.76; calves
showed a spread of $2.00-60.00, but
generally around $4.50.
HOGS 3064 for week. Trade was
quotably up to ,J5o higher for killer
stuff and at least steady for feeders.
Carload lots of best light butchers
touched around $4.15, with drlveins
$4.00-4.15; strongweight and heavy
sorts aold down to $3.50, with sltugh
ter pigs $3.25-3.550; packing sows
$2.75-3.00 generally, with some rough
heavy sorts $2.50; feeder pigs sold
around $3.00 generally, with limited
activity up to $3.75.,
8HEHP and lambs 3105 for week,
Lambs and yearlings wsjre quoted
steady with ewes steady to 25c high
er. Strictly choice lambs, under 85
pounds were quoted at $4-50; good
to near choice were $4.00-4.15, with
others $3.00-3.75 and thin stuff down
to $3.50; choice yearlings were quot
able to $2.75, with cull to choice ewes
$.50-1.25.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 32. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Clote
Dac. .4814 -8!4 .474 .471.
May..... ..... .53 .S3 M .S3
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .....
Soft white '.
.SSVj
474
464
.47
48 i
.49 '
Western whli .
Hard winter
Northern spring .............
Western red ... ......
Oats:
No. 3 whit
S.18.00
Wheat 34;
Today's car receipts:
flour 6. ,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23. (API
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Veayers Vic-Sc lb. Others un
changed. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
heavy hens colored 41$ lbs. 14-lSc:
springs, colored 13-14c. Others un-
chanstfd.
BUTTER butterfat and eggs un
changed. ONIONS, potatoes, wool, hay, mo
hair, nuts, cascara bark and hops
.quotations unchanged.
Wall St. Report
stock Sales. Areragm
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Company)
SO 20 30 90
Indls Rr's Ufs Total
Today 61.9 36 8 85 4 53 9
Pre, day ... 53.1 26 9 85 9 54 2
Week sgo 56 8 28 3 B8 9 57 3
Year ago . 80 8 49 U 133 9 83 1
3 yrs. sgo 225.7 153.5 285 S 324.6
Bond Sale. Average.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Compsnv)
30 20 30 60
!ndls Rr's Ufs Total
Toda 63 J &5J $34 J0J
Prey, day 83.4 6S. 83 J 70.3
Week ago 61.8 6S.S 82.3 70.5
l'ear ago ... 73.3 82.8 90.8 82.2
3 yrs. ago ... 93.2 104.4 98.0 98.5
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (AP) An
unexpectedly large gain In the move
ment of freight bolstered the stock
market today but failed to generate
bullish enthusiasm.
Moat of this rise was lost In the
lait hour, however, and the list
closed with a steady tone, with most
net changea of negligible proportions.
Trading was extremely dull, with a
turnover for the two-hour session of
less than 500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 31 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 70',
Am. Can : B0
Am. 4c Pgn. Pow. 714
A. T. & T. -105
Anaconda 9
Atch. T. & S. P.
4015
1014
- 17V4
13
8
3
i 32 Vt
2814
124
20 ?4
Bendtx Avla. ..
Beth. Steel ..
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest'
I. T. & T 9',
Johns-Man . 2014
Monty Ward - U14
North Amer 2714
Param. Publlx . ... 314
Penney (J. C.) . 21
Phillips Pet. 614
Radio 7
Sou. Pac ............ 1914
Std. Branda
St. OH Cal.
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel ....
. 15
. 24
. 28 a,
. 474
. 23y4
. 22
. 8514
. 1.65
. 24
Corp't Trust Shs. ..
8-yr. Trust
DANCE The Crater Lake Auxiliary
to V. P. W. will hold a dance, Wed
nesday, October 26. at the K. P. hall.
The proceeds of this dance will go
towards their relief fund In helpir.it
the needy veterans and families this
winter.
Whether it's Breakfast, Luncheon
or Dinner, try Nandle'a. The food
and service will please you.
Chicken Dinner, 35c, T'.'iy Tavern,
Talent. Quality of the food remains
the same, merely a lower price.
1
For Sale Dry slabwood at unbe
lievably low prices, 63.60 per load.
12 or 16-ln. Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 78.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FREE Pioneers and descendants
photographed without charge for
collection. SHANOLE STUDIO.
SPECIAL PRICES on photographs for
Xrnas. A Home Owned Studio So
licits your patronage. SHANOLE
STUDIO.
WANTED Team of horses to work
for their feed this winter. M. E.
Lamb. Phone 575-R.
FOR RENT Ready to morve Into
clean furnished homo. 5 large
' rooms, electric range, water heat
er. T-l 445-Y.
FOR SALE Dodge Roadster; good
paint and mechanical condition.
1933 license. 6125. P. O. 8uper Serv
ice Sta. Phone 128.
POSITION .wanted by competent male
stenographer-bookkeeper. Address
Box 8i05 Mall Tribune.
FURNISHED apartment, steam heat,
Prlfrldalre and garer. 503 8. Holly.
TRADE One Jersey cow coming
fresh to trade for pigs. Phone
R-13-W.
PLEASANT front room, heated. 220
No. Oakdale.
POR RENT Furn. home, two bed
rooms, circulating heater, electric
ranse. radio, washer. 635.00 includ
ing water. Phone 1417-X.
POOR SALE Oalvanlrm barbed wire,
new. Less thsn 63 00 per spool.
Limited quantity unsold. Order Im
mediately. Volney Dixon, 134 North
Blveiaid,
Flight 'o Time
(Medrurd and Jackson Count)
History from ths Files of The
Mall Tribune of 4 and 10 Yean
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
October 23, 1922
(It was Monday)
Nine Medford men and women on
way home by auto from dance at
county fair ground pavilion held up
by tree masked men, who pile them
into two cars and drive them to
Blackwell hill, where they are lined
up and robbed of money and Jewelry.
William Schultze, barber; Ed Brock,
orchard foreman: Walter Smith, car
penter, and Sprague Riegel. orchard
manager, were the men victims. Rie
gel was scolded by one of the robbers
for cursing in "front of the girls"
and "told to keep a clean tongus
or be bored."
Medford water pronounced pure and
no longer in need of boiling.
Total pear shipments to date 1199 '
cars.
Prank Upton, Central Point, wln
sweepstakes at corn 'show.
C. H. Meadows writes a letter to
the editor protesting "against call
ing councllmen grafters, and Jug
gllng figures on water system costs."
Attorney Ben Lindas replies to E. M.
Wilson and latter replies to former
as mayoralty campaign warms up.
Orand Jury recommends Iron fenca
around the county Jail.
Lack of workera for fall road work
throughout county.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
October 23, 1912
(It was Wednesday)
Prank Amy and Ed Pottenger leavo
on trip to the Umpqua divide to hunt
deer.
The Star theater announces "Wa
Captured It," "Miss Robinson Cru
soe," better than "The Merchant of
Venice," portraying the wonderful
adventures of a pretty shipwrecked
girl in the lureful tropics.
Doc Saunders, a barber of Ashland,
falls down the stairs at the Ugo
theater and breaks an arm, which Is
set by Dr. Porter.
Paint shop on Orape street goes up
in smoke arid one of the pioneer .
frame buildings of the business dis
trict is no more.
Portland sneaker at. tho Mot .
tacks the railroads, standard Oil and
wo jjuwer xruai.
Wnen needing ' duplicating sales'
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheet
for bookkeeptng machines or
any other kind of printing,
dont order from out-of-town firms
snd pay mors. Phnn 7R mri a
our representstlves will calL
HALLOWE'EN PR!rrviT. .t .-.i
He Parish Hall Oct. 26 as 27,
OoomJlooinS
with BathAwith Bath
one Person U two Persons
S THESE ARE THE H