Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 09, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 09, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPTBE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932. Uedford Mail Tribune ttrym ! SmiUrani Oritea ru4 IM Mall Trlkunt" Dallf feerpt Baradar PuSUilml tir UnrOHD PSIHTINO CO. tl-lf-H H ftr 81 HM tt BOBEBT W. BUHL, Kdlur I. L. KNsPP, Umtt in lodtptMut Ntwppr BrrUnt u iranl claw satttr tt Med art Cvane. ml in of Mire B, Ut. IIIRflCRlPTlOK BATES Bp Mill Is Adrucs Dtur, W IS.00 DaUf, etoota 0 Bi Cam. In adust. MeMord, Aialiixi. lickMrtUt, CrotriJ tola. Pbowll. Taint. OoKl UU snd RliMijt, Dllj, BOOUl... I DtUp, to rev 60 All tents, euta la AdTinc. Wfldil K d UM Olf of Madias. Offldil piper sf Jaetiop County. MISfWiB OB TUB ASSOCIATED HtOB RKtlrlnc Bull Uul Wl Btrrlct At AsMcUta) rim U tKlmltelf tntltw) In ttM ust (or publleitlon of til newi dlipotaw indited to tt or oltandM endlUd 10 InK n no iIm to Ok lonl Mta publlaM herein. All Hints for puMltitlon of ipeclsl amuan Barela sr. Aim rerod. - UEMBER OP UNITED PBES8 UEMBKB OP AUDIT RUBBAO OP CIRCULATIONS Adrtrtblnc RfprMenUllnf M. C. IIOGENBEN t COMPANY Omen In Kw York, Chlw, Dotolt. tin IrtaeUoo, Loo Antelei, Btiltla PoftlnM. , Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry The fanner voted his maaness -terday. He will be madder next spring, when the Democrats etart tlnkerins with the tariff, and the tapiXrf C Zealand f butter, Chinese eggs, Mexican cowa. and Au- trallan wools, offered it-p B mn.tition with the Oregon product. The farmer thought about this before he voted, but the farmer was mad. This wlU be the competitive tariff, th demooraoy promised througtrout the campaign. 0 0, Late Merwln had hta right ear torn off Sunday evening while driving with Mlaa Lottie Simmons, (Meroy, Mlh., Banner.) what happen to gent who get fresh. ooo The lone bit of humor turned loose during the late unlamented cam paign, cam from the llpa of Judge BIU Coleman. The court made a few remark over the radio Monday night, and ruled afterwards: "I would juat a soon walk up to an oak atump, and . talk Into s, woodpecker hole." The martyrs, enthused by the sight of their monickers in the papers, are running up and down the creeks seeking signatures and sympathy, o . PALS (Heppner, Ore,, News) A man and hie sheep dog were brought Into Heppner Wednesday from Pendleton. He came from Montana and 1 looking for work, when he landed In Pendleton he had but ten cents so bought a eup of coffee and two doughnuts, giving one doughnut to his dog. The country, according to a Tale professor, haa "patrl non families". As near as can be figured out the country has just recovered from Truthus Dtstortus et Llarlbu. o . A very old gentleman came through our community last Sunday, and ; dined with B. M. Tyler, but haven't yet learned his name nor where he was going. (Case Creek ' Item.) News Is news, SHOWING OFF Observe man at the age of nine months. He haa learned to wink and hi fond mother delights to exhibit hi aooomplMvmnnts. Oaller laugh merrily when he performs and he Join In the laugh. It 1 good stuff and he enjoye the applause. See htm again at the age of two. He can turn a somersault and per form s little dance and apeak a piece tor vhe nice man. If sxperlenoe haa taught him to be mercenary he may wait upon a bribe, but he will enjoy the atndclapplng he harvests and his grin will confess a vast pride In his abllltlee. i At the age of twelve, with his ego nicely developed, he will do his stuff without coaxing. He will spit through hi teeth to Impress the fellers. He will walk on his hands before the astonished eyes of a little girl who live next door. He will roll up his leave and flex hie arm to exhibit a little knot that he call hi muscle. Always he haa hie reward and his complacent soul purrs with delight. In hi late teen he will approach the plat swinging four bate, or pass very other oar on the highway while soms iweet young thing squeals at his side, or perhaps, in homely circle, wear a toothplct tsfi ohew plug cut. He will employ such methods a may b Indicated by his environment, but he wlU find mean to show off and will rejoice In the conviction, that he la a wonder. (Exchange) Copco Films For Roseburg Rotary An Interesting progrsm of Copco movies will be presented before the Hoseburg Rotary club tomorrow noon as the main feature of their regular weakly luncheon meeting. The pic tures, which will be shown by H. L, Bromley, advertising msntger of the Oopeo and Mountain State power companies, win cover high tension line construction in ttie mountainous territory of southern Oregon, show ing some of the many difficult con struction problem encountered In thl region. Picture of "hot line" work wherein power line of Hfl.000 volt ere changed over to 110.000 volt without Interrupting service also will be shown during thl Inter esting and lntructlv program. Other educational program were recently presented by the Cellfornla Oregon Power eompsny before the in luitrlal and agricultural classes of Orantt Pus high school. Hoover Shows WE can quite understand the keen disappointment of our Republican friends, but we CAN'T understand their surprise As politics go there has been past three months than the defeat of President Hoover. Of course there was a CHANCE. There always is, BE FORE the event. And particularly for those whose logical processes are short-circuited by But the Democratic party touchdowns ahead, with ten minutes to piny. Barring a miracle, there was no question about the the size of the score, QO our advice to our G. 0. P. comrades, leaning against the wailing wall today is "cheer up !" If you weren't prepared for this shock, it's your own fault. It was in the cards from the outset, and this country is no more going to the.demnition bow wows tomorrow, than it was when President Wilson, and the Democratic party "took theirs" 12 years ago. Take your cue from your who certainly has more reason feat, to heart, than any one ELSE. Here is his telegram to his victorious opponent Bent at 9:30 "Hon. mnklln D. Rooseve'.t. Blltmore Hotel, New York City. "I congratulate you on the o)rportunlty that ha coma to -you to bo of aarvlce to your country and I wish for you a most uocessful administration. "In the common purpose of all of us, I shall dedicate myself to every possible helpful effort. - (Signed) "HERBERT HOOVBR." There's the spirit I And Hoover 1 He has shown during larly during this campaign OVERWHELMING defeat, he THE campaign is over. The it is lost, for the other, i Now it Is something .NOT j FORGET. This is no time to niirnnnn of crivino to the man, the American people have chosen as their leader. 0 0 "PHE Mail Tribune fought hard for President Hoover. It bolieved in him, it believes in him NOW, in him as a man, In the principles he represents. Were another campaign to start tomorrow we would do just ad we have done. ' The validity of those principles and their importance to this country we believe will become clearer to the .people as time goes on. But whether they do or NOT, the immediate job be fore this country, AND BEFORE THIS COMMUNITY FOR THAT MATTlfR is to forget politics for a while, forget parti sanship, and all get together behind that common purpose which President Hoover so generously and patriotically alludes to. CONDITIONS are critical, public opinion is confused. We W need all the intelligence we can muster; all the unity we can aohieve, to successfully sofve the immediate problems before us, and bring this country and community out of the morass in which it has fallen, so it may go on to a brighter and better day. We only regret that our form of government doesn't allow the immediate inauguration of Governor Roosevelt, an imme diate change of leadership, instead of a change four months hence. This is an imperfection in our political procedure which we feci someday should be corrected. But it can 't be done now. With the loyal spirit President Hoover has shown, however, and with no renunciation of the principles in which we believe, but with a continuation of that spirit, through the next four months and thereafter, no partisan obstacles at least will be thrown in the path of our next that great opportunity for service to his country, which is now his, CRISIS IN SOVIET FOOD SUPPLY IN L MOSCOW. Wl Responsibility for feeding Soviet Russia's maases rest on 87-year-old Anaatasy Ivanovttch Mtkoyan. Georgian by birth, who la one of the country'a youngeet leadera. Aa the people's commissar for sup ply, hi Job Is to coordinate the pro duction, manufacture and distribu tion of foodstuffs so as to Insure an adequate aupply for every table. With the food question at It usual critical atage and with added diffi culties this year In harvest "collec tions" from the peasantry, hts post I trying and unenviable. This swarthy southerner, whose sharp features are aet off by a high forehead, piercing black eyes , and bushy mustache, has a revolutionary background typical of the men at the head of the government. Born of a worker's family In the Tin Is province in 1805. Mlkoyan suf fered from the hardships with which that class was afflicted and he Joined the Illegal bolshevik psrty In 1018. . Prom secretary of the Tlflls com mittee of the party, he became a member of the Baku presidium and remained head of the clandestine bol shevik organisation there when the soviet were overthrown by the "white,' until the restoration of the bolshevik power. In 1918 he was arrested along with members of the Baku soviet govern ment, whom history records as the "18 Baku commissars." But he man aged to escape their fate before a "white" firing squad. Remaining In prison almost a year he organiaed a atrlke In Baku Im mediately on his release, was rear rested and escaped. HI first government post came in 1038 when he was appointed peoples commissar for trade, which at that time embraced the functions of both food supply and foreign trade. In 1830 this commlsslsrlat was divided Into two orgsnlaatlons and he was mad the head of the supolv de partment. the Way nothing more certain, for the their partisan enthusiasms. was like a football team, three result. The only question was party leader, President Hoover, to take this overwhelming de O'CLOCK last night: THERE is the MAN I Herbert the past four years, and particu that he can GIVE it. Now in has shown he can TAKE it battle is won, FOR ONE SIDE (AS USUAL I) to dissect and mull over, but to weep and wail, but to join in the pv r,noihl TTF.T.PP'ITT. ttTWnRT President to enjoy to the full, In addition to this post he 1 a member of the central executive com mittee of the Soviet Union, chief ad ministrative arm of the government. Also he Is on the central committee of the communist party, SPllAYlLL T( MEXICO CITY (AP) An authorl tatlve aource reveala that a military commission has started from Spain to discuss the eale of 90 light cruisers to the Mexican government In ex change for a amall cash payment, trade concessions and Mexican pro duce ahlpped to Spain. Acquisition of the ships would be part of the program for rehabilita tion of the Mexican navy recently or dered by President Abelardo L. Rod rlgues. The rest of the program con template drydocktng and repair of all the craft now In use. Officials here emphasise that there la no Intent of building up anything like a war fleet. The navy la aolely for coast guard duties. Ths present fleet of obsolete ves sels barely can lumber out of port. None of the unit can cope with smugglers and poacher on th coun try's fishing grounds, especially off the coast of Lower California. SLOWED BY BIG FINES STOCKHOLM (AP) Wo to motor ist.) who attp too hard on the ac-c-.-trMor tn Stockholm) With charao t eristic aternntM, th truffle court hM Imposed tht Urtrwt fin on rec ord for pdlnc, 2,100 crown (about MX) normal xchanfr), Th motorlrt wm caught doing 46 mil an hour. In accordant? with Swedish ayitm, tha court Judged hla dally Incom at 100 crow rut. a day multiplied by aeren, an lmpreaiw Uttlt calculation. Personal Health Service By William Brady, H D. eiffiiad ltu prt4UiUng to praonJ bJth am) uyglana, not to diaaaaa liacnoaia or tnatinn, will o ajuwud by Dr. Brady U a tampd MUd draaattd oflop I ncloail. Lttr abouid b brll and writtfo tn UU Owing to tn large Dumber ot letter received only a tow can be inawerod bar, tfo reply can be mad to queriee not oonXonnlng to inattuctlon. Ad dree Dr. William Brady tn ear of Th Mall Tribune. EFFECT OF EMOTIONS ON FLOW OF BILE Cholera, cholera morbus, cholera Infantum, summer cholera or aun cholera, are all common terms. A choleric Individ ual 1 irascible. easily excited to anger. The word anger la derived from the a a m e root la the word angina, which means choking. M e 1 anon ol y mean literally black bile. You aee, all these common words were coined by the ancients who had fantastlo notion of anatomy and physiology, even as customers of quackery have today. We cant blame th anlcenta for their Ignorance, but wiseacres today lay back their long care and glory In their Ignorance of such things pretend it Is rather low to know anything about "ln'vrds." Nevertheless, the world moves. To day even a college graduate knows the bile la not th cause or source of anger or Irascibility. But who knows what Influence anger has up on the flow of bile? We doctors do. Dr. E. Wlttkower made a number of experiments upon human subjects, by means of the duodenal tube, which is a thin tube, smaller than a, pill and, well, nearly as easy to awallow, such as la commonly employed by physicians for obtaining un contam inated specimens of bile for analysis and for the Injection of predlgested food or medicines directly Into the duodenum. The Investigator would collect the bile that spontaneously came through the tube In a period of five minutes. Then he contrived to arouse In the subject aomo primary emotion Joy, sorrow, anxiety or anger. Might seem superfluous to the unltltlated to have to arouse anx iety In the soul of one with a tube right down in hts midst and the precious bile escaping through tt Into the scientist's test-tube. But believe It or not, some patients wear a duo denal tub for hours or days and go about cracking the most ghastly Jokes about lt. Well, ladles and gentlemen, In more than 30 such experiment this Ger man physician found that Joy, sor therow and anxiety, contrary to what w should expect, actually Increased the flow of bile (It must be clearly understood thl refers only to the ejection of bile from the gall-bladder and bile-passages Into the duodenum, and not to the amount or character of the bile secreted In the liver). Anger, on the other . hand, caused almost complete cessation ot the flow of bile. Wlttkower endeavored to learn whether this effect of anger was due AT SAME PRICES PORTLAND, Nov. (AP) Gen erally speaking there was no change In the butter market trend her. A shortage of undergrade continues. The shortage may be a trifle greater than previous day, but It did not appear sufficient to create any fur ther advance In the price on the open market for the day. ' The scramble for butterfat In the Portland territory Indicates th short age in the make of butter even though the Immediate city churning Is some what Increased for recent days. Trading in fresh eggs continues of more or less steady character with prices practically unchanged at all leading points. Storage stock Is still reflecting lessened business. Mostly steadiness Is reflected In the market for llv chickens along th wholesale way. With The Dalles showing practlsally th only top quality lettuce now In sight here, price are firmer to higher with sale as high as 11.10 crate. Local stock Is about 353So less. Large-alsed Deschutes potatoes are bringing a premium on the local mar ket with sales as high as 11,38 cental, While local prices are not as yet advanced, a leading Willamette valley hothouse tomato grower la quoting ia for 20 "a f. o. b., station, or fully 15 350 lower than resales here. Mar ket la getting more active. While In spots the market for coun try killed calve la very much In clined to show- dullnes, no price change Is shown tn any line or coun try meat for th day. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. . (AP) CATTLK as, calves 10; steers about lOo lower. Steers. 600 to 00 lbs., me dium, ,4 50-8; eoo to 1100 lba me dlum, ,4 50-8; 1100 to 1300 lbs., me dium. ,4 25-4.78. Hoos 100: steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS 100; study. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 8 (API Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Dec. .44 .44 .42t, ,43'j May 4814 48 .48 .48 Cash wheat: Big Bend btueetem Dark hard winter (13 pet.). Dark hard winter (11 pet.) Sott whlta . .83 '4 , .81 , .48 , .4214 , -41Vi , .43 Western white . Ham winter ...... Northern apring to spasm of th biliary passages or the splncter muscle about the open ing of th common bile duct Into the duodenum, or whether perhaps It waa due to diminished secretion of bile. Prom the special tests he made (too technical for a layman's understand ing) he concluded the effect of anger is due to spasm of the biliary pass ages. Can that vague sensation of knot ting In the abdominal northwest, which one sometimes feels when very angry, be explained as associated with this spasm? Perhaps. Anyway we know that th digestion of One In anger Is affected much the same as Is the digestion of one with obstructive Jaundice. The indents had it wrong end to. Anger esee stoppage of bile and possibly even a "Jaundiced eye." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Strychnine Poisoning. If a child swallows some sugar coated pills containing strychnine is It necessary to keep the child under chloroform till th convulsions are over? Is chloroform the best anti dote for strychnine poisoning? E. W. Answer Chloroform is an antidote and may be necessary to use. Better antidotes for strychnin poisoning are apomorphlne (not morphine) and pheno-barbltal sodium. I know of not effective antidote for strychnine which a layman can administer, ex cept emetics. The quickest emetic In such an emergency Is one or two grains of copper sulphate dissolved In a spoonful or two of water. Severe Asthma. I have had what Is called asthma for over four years, and my breathing Is always difficult and wheezy. Tou say true asthma occurs In seizures with Intervals of complete freedom from trouble . . . S. A. F. Answer Yes. Your difficulty Is more likely the shortness of breath du to chronic bronchitis or emphy sema or branch lestaels. Of course a patient may have any ot these con ditions and also have asthma. What ever the trouble, artificial fever of fers a good prospect of bringing re lief. Artificial fever produced by hot baths, by diathermy or radio fhermy, has brought considerable relief to pa tients suffering with Intractable asthma. The Coxswain Speaks. Your Ignorance of the subject of artificial respiration Is appallln?, you claim a medical degree. Allow me to quote from the American Red Cross bridged textbook . . . Cox swain No. 1 Boat Crew. Answer And what sweet debu tante wrote the textbook? I cite Schafer, the discoverer of the method of performing artificial respiration, as my authority. Who's yours, son? (Copyright, John T. Dllle Co.) Western red ....... 41 Oats No. 3 white, 17. Today'a car receipt: Wheat 38, barley flour 11, corn 1, oats 1, hay 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP) Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry and country meat unchanged. Onions, potatoes, wool, hay, mo hair, nuts, cascara bark and hops, quotations unchanged. Wail St. Report Stork Sale Average (Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Co.) November B: BO 30 30 00 Indl's Rr's Ufs Totsl Today . 63.8 3S.T cS B 65.0 Prev. day B6.1 28.1 88.7 87.8 Year ago 89.0 52.5 183.1 81.8 3 Yra. ago ....188.8 133.3 199,8 168.3 (Copyright, 1883, standard Statistics Co.) November 8: 30 30 30 60 Indl's Rr's Ufs Total Today 63.8 63 3 81.3 60.0 Prev. day ... 63.8 63.7 81.3 60.3 Week ago ... 64.3 63.4 81.8 69.0 Year ago .... 76.7 84.8 83.7 84.8 8 Yra. ago .. 81.6 103.8 86.7 87.4 NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (AP) To day's closing prices for 81 selected atocks follow: Al. Chem. A Dye 78 6 Hi Am. Can Am. A Fgn. Pow. A. T. Aj T. Anaconda M 103H , 10 , 40 , 10 7V. , 144 Atch. T. et S. P. BendlB Avla. Beth. Steel Chryaler , Coml. Solv. Curtlaa Wright . DuPont .. 3 84 H 281, 13, 30 8 31s. H. 37 J 814 314 8 64 17 '4 184 38 80S 38 38 '4 33 180 Oen. Food Oen. Motor Int. Harvest. - I. T, tt T. Johns-Man. . . Mont. Ward North Amer. "... Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) PAIlllp Pet. , Radio Sou. Pae. St. Brands St. Oil Cel. 8t. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. United Aircraft U. S. Steel Corpt. Truat Share PORTLAND United Pioneer State Co. to open local headquarters at 867 16th street. Enterprise Mrs. Margaret 1-vk-wood took over management of res taurant on West Main street. CHtLOQlMN County mart o Pln ridge from this cut improved. a Flight 'o Time ( Medford and Jackson Count) History from th Pile of The Mall Tribune of M and 10 Keen Ago.) TEN YEARS ..GO TODAY November 9, 1921. T (It was Thursday) The way the uniforms are pouring Into th local cleaning and preeaatng establishment this week, one would naturally expect to see an entire regi ment of "vets" In the big parade on Saturday. Armistice day Is "the one big day" of the year for th World War veterans and this years parade promises to be a big one. Protest 1 filed against Reese Baughman and Asher Neff playing with Medford In the game Armistice Day against Ashland high. Judge Kelly to be main speaker at rally on North Fir street, night before game. Coach Durno says "I am Infuriated at the turn of events, and my boys are prepared to do or die." The city la a-throb with the football spirit. The Red Cross cares for three stranded families of auto tourists, and sends them on their way to New Hampshire homes. Heavy rains fall over valley. Stores of city to close Armistice Day. TWENTY YKARS AGO TODAY November 9, 1912. It was Saturday) Mrs. J. r. Reddy urged to run for mayor of Medford. Freddie Corbett to fight Bud An derson. Surveying crews mapping route of railroad to coast. Great powers unite to halt Euro pean war. Local youth who get In jail every Saturday night, to be put to work chopping wood back of Jacksonville. Price of hogs drops on Portland marts. WHISTLE BLOWS AND SAD SYLVIA DRIES UP TEARS By ROBBIV COONS. HOLLYWOOD Sylvia Sidney re verses the Pagllaccl legend. She cries while her heart la laughing. No young actress has looked woe begone and shed tears through so much film footage as has Sylvia, but off-screen she Is one of Hollywood's gayest spirits. And her humor Is not always above the practical -Joking variety on which other film lights, notably William Haines, usually are commonly con ceded a monopoly. Throughout her role In "An Ameri can Tragedy," Sylvia was allotted but one tiny smile, more pathetic than Joyous, and since a critic commented on this ''tragedy smile" her talent for pathos has been utilized time and again. But the "tragedy smile" becomes, when Sylvia Is being herself off screen, a tinkling little giggle. Greta Garbo will not make tests, and that Is why Karen Morley broke Into pictures rather easily. Clarence Brown, preparing to direct Garbo, needed someone to wear the star's clothes and speak her lines In preliminary tests. He had called on Hedda Hopper, who served willingly until a cold confined her. Brown needed someone that day. He was passing through the waiting throngs outside the casting office when the sight of a certain girl caused him to pause. She "clicked" on Brown's mind and Karen Morley was "discovered." Fresh from the Pasadena Commu nity playhouse, Karen had come with her agent and had been waiting for three days for an appointment when Brown saw her. He took her to the testing stage at one. A while later the sound "mixer" from his booth called down to htm. "Do you want to hear the most marvelous recording voice that's ever come Into these microphones?" he asked. "Do you want to see a wonderful actress?" waa Brown's reply. "Shes on this stage." And as the "marvelous voice"" be longed to the "wonderful actress Karen Morley was taken to the room where they sign contracts. Idlosyncracles of the famous: Ann Harding never reads newspapers, es pecially nnt articles about herself . . . But Marie Dressier obtained her education, she says, by reading faith fully the best dahy In whatever town the "road" brought her to . . . Archie Mayo, corpulent director, wanders around studio commissaries springing practical Jokea on friends with trick gadgets . . . And director Edmund Gouldtng works In an open-neck sweater, with neatly adjusted tie but no collar. EPS MASTER FREE ADRtAIDK (API A talkative Aus. trallan parrot gave evidence Id police court here and convinced the judge that It master did not conduct a speekeasT- Cyrli Taylor was so charted and police had detailed what they had overheard while listening outside Tavlor's premises. Then Taylor produced his bird and It rattled off the same sentences. In cluding "I'll buy some more beer from you, Cyril." About one-third of lerfte heM it cattle ftraslnB on Bras lands of Wood Hirer valley have been shipped to market or winter feeding grounds. Ctuloqutn Review. Roosevelt's Life in Brief (By Th Associated Press) Here Is th life of Franklin D. Boosevelt In brief: January 30, 1882 Born at Hyde Park, N. Y., the son of James and Sara, Delano Roosevelt. June, 100 Finished preparatory course at Groton school. June, 1904 Graduated from Harvard with degree of A. B. September, 1904 Entered Columbia university's law school. March 17, 1005 Married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, a fifth cousin. June, 1907 Admitted to New York bar. 1007-1910 With law firm of Carter, Led yard 8t Milburn In New York. 1910 Elected to New York state senate from Dutchess county. July. 1912 Led fight In New York delegation to democratic national convention at Baltimore for votes for Woodrow Wilson. March 17, 1913 Resigned aa state senator to become assistant secre tary of the navy by appointment of President Wilson. July-September, 191ft In charge of Inspection of U. S. naval forces In European waters. January-February, 1919 In Europe directing demobilization of Ameri can war fleet. July, 1920 Seconded nomination of Alfred E. Smith as aspirant for presidential nomination by democratic national convention at San Fran cisco. July, 1920 Nominated for vice-president on democratic ticket with James M. Cox, s November 2, 1920 Defeated for vice-presidency In Harding landslide. August, 1921 Stricken with Infantile paralysis at summer home, Cam pobello. New Brunswick. 1921-24 In retirement fighting to regain health. July, 1924 Makes nominating speech for Alfred E. Smith at democrat ic national convention tn Madison Square Garden, New York. July, 1928 Nominates Alfred E. Smith as presidential candidate of democratic convention at Houston, Tex. August, 1928 Nominated for governor by New York state democratic convention despite hts message from Warm Springs, Ga., that he did not want to run because of his health. November 6, 1028 Elected governor of New York by 25,564 plurality, although Smith lost the state by 103,481. November 4, 1930 Re-elected governor of New York by plurality of 726.001. July 1, 1932 Nominated for the Presidency by democratic national convention at Chicago. July 2, 1932 Flew by airplane from Albany to Chicago to deliver ac ceptance speech before national convention adjourned to save campaign expense. November 8, 1932 Elected President, AT E IN PHOENIX Mrs. Jemima Dollarjhlde Rose, 79, one of southern Oregon's best known and most beloved pioneer women, died this morning at the home of her son In Phoenix, following an Illness of several weeks, resulting from In juries received in a fall. Born In the state of Indiana, July 4, 1853. Mrs. Rose came to the Ore gon country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dollarhlde, in the early 'sixties. She waa married to Llewellyn Colver, December 31, 1874, and moved to the old Colver .home In Phoenix, one of the valley's best known landmarks and reminders of the early days In southern Oregon. In this home were born to the Col vers, Camilla, now Mrs. Arthur Furry of Phoenix; ana Louie Colver and Floyd Colver, all of whom sur vive their mother. Another son, born to the union, died In Infancy. July 18, 1886, following the death of Llewellyn Colver, Mrs. Colver mar ried Albert Rose of Phoenix. To this union was born one daughter, Grace May, wife of Caude O. Cate of Fullerton, Cal., formerly of this city. Besides her four children, Mrs. Rose also leaves two brothers. John Dol larhlde of Klamath Falls, Dudley Dollarhlde of Siskiyou; and five sis ters Lucy Clark and Amanda Doty of Washington; Daisy Noonan of California; Prlscllla. Oatman of Port land, Ore., and Matilda Lofland of Medford. She Is also survived by nine grand children and four great grand children. Get Rid of a Bad Headache in Few Minutes I ki i t writ- vr ara-Aiw .'. 5 rrt Because of Quick Dissolving "Taking Hold" 3 or Due to important, scientific de velopments in the world-famous Bayer laboratories, almost IN STANT relief from headaches, neuralgia and rheumatic pains is being afforded millions. Because of a unique process In making and tablcting, Genuine Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve almost INSTANTLY in the stom ach. Htnce if starts to work almost instantly. And thus "takes hold" of the average pain or headache in as little as three or four minutes after taking. The fastest, safe relief, it is said, ever known for pain. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE (BAYER) ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS She was known as "Grandma Rose to hosts of friends In this city aa well as the surrounding agricul tural sections. As a member of th Presbyterian church of P.hoenlx and the Women of Woodcraft, she took an active Interest In events of the Phoenix community. Very few older Jackson county residents enjoyed a wider acquaintance than Grandma Rose. For years her home, known as the "Colver mansion," was the gathering place of Jackson county society and the hospitality ot "Grandma" was extended relatives, neighbors and friends. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Conger funeral parlors and notice of the funeral will be announced later. . Communications The Ashland . Hand Bills To the Editor: It Is of no special consequence, but Vie statement in your Monday evening paper: "According to one report, th circulation in Medford was a mis . take, the Ashland Tidings ex pecting the hand bills to be con fined to Its own city and rural districts." The Ashland Tidings had nothing whatever to do with the distribu tion of these circulars. Our Job printing department printed the cir culars upon an order from an inter ested party and only delivered them to this Interested party being In no way connected with the distribution, except that we mailed Viem upon an order and payment for the postage by the same Interested party. Sincerely yours, THE ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS. By G. M. Green. November 8. MARSHFI ELD W. w. Weaver leas ed Empire mine. Property Bayer Aspirin Starts 4 Minutes After Taking Remember, it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which provides this unique, quick-acting property. So be sure you gel the Real Article GEN UINE BAYER Aspirin when you buy. Naturally you want the fast est, possible relief and that's the way to get it. To identify the genuine, see that any box or bottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked "Genuine Bayer Apirin." And that any tablet you take is stamped clearly with the name "Bayer" in the form of a cross. Remember Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart. t RCopr. 1933, The Bayer Co., Ino,