PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDPOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934.
E
3-POINT PROGRAM
Reorganizing Agriculture De
partment, More Jobs for
Workers, Saving of By
products Among Plans
RELIEF WORKER FLIES TO NOME
IWora aeveral hundred people.
gathered In the Holly theater, Joe K
Dunne, Republican nominee for the
governorship of Oregon, and Captain
Cloero F- Hogan, vice-chairman of the
Oregon Republican committee, a poke
laat night, with Dunne naming
three-point program he plana to carry
out. If elected.
Dunne told hi audience that he
plana to reorganize the department of
agriculture, that he plans to put men
to work by bringing about cioaer co
operation between labor and Indus
try, and that a department of Indus
try U to be created, to save state oj
products. Thanks Barken,
In opening his address. Senator
Dunne thanked the Veterans Votors'
league for endorsing him, members
of the Republican party who aaistea
him. and the Rotary, Lions, Klwanls
and Active clubs, also the Insurance
fraternity of Medford. before whom
he spoke.
"These men are builders and doers,
and to them we must look for success
later on," he said. The nominee also
aid be was glad to renew acquaint-
a nee with the farmers and hear their
farm problems, and spoke of the now
development of raining here. Few
people realize the opportunity ever
present In this undeveloped area, no
declared.
"If financed property, there can be
a. Job for every man." Dunne said.
Pile Sufferers
Can Von Answer These Questions?
Do you know why external rem
edies so seldom give quick and perma
nent relief?
Why cutting doea not remove the
cause?
Do you know the cause of Piles
Jj internal?
That there la congestion of blood
in the lower bowel the veins flabby,
the parts lifeless?
Do you know that there Is harm
less Internal remedy for Itching,
bleeding or protruding piles discover
ed by Dr. Leonhardt and known as
HHM-ROID that la guaranteed?
HBM-ROID banishes pllea by re
moving the cause. It stimulates the
circulation In the lower bowel drives
out the thick impure blood, and re
stores the affected parts.
HBM-ROID la so successful In even
the most stubborn oases that Jartnln
Drug Co., also MoNalr Bros, of Ash
land and all good drug slits advise
every sufferer to get a bottle of HEM
HOrD Tablets today tnke them as
directed then If not completely sat
isfied with result your money back.
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Owen McCoy (left), Red Cross disaster relief worker, leaving for
Nome, Alaska, to aid In oaring for those made homeless by a $3,000,
000 fire. McCoy It bidding his bride of three months goodbye at the
San Francisco airport while the Pacific manager of the organization,
L. Schafer, looks on. (Associated Press Photo)
adding that the possibilities are there
and can and should be solved. This
phase he Intends to carry Into the
administration, be said.
No National Issue.
"There are no national Issues In
volved In this campaign," Dunne ald.
"One of the Portland papers would
lead you to believe that the entue
matter of national progress la a
stake."
The nominee said that the Demo
crats had come to the Republicans in
previous years, asking that one of
their men might be elected In order
to create a balance of power.
"But now they say, 'Elect our whole
ticket so we may be boss.' Qualifi
cations, experience, knowledge of
problems that's nothing. 'Elect our
gang.' , And have they been moving
our boys? There are more Idle Re
publicans now than you ever knew
existed."
Charging discrimination according
to politics, Dunne quoted figures on
a work project in Multnomah county.
In which he said that 350 Democrats
were employed, 51 Republicans, 73 un
registered, and 13 others.
"The Republicans never did that.
It is a party of square dealing, and
when It makes a promise It keeps It,"
Dunne declared. He said that "rats"
sometimes sneak Into a party, but
that la. not the fault of the party,
and again said that In this campaign
he Is not Interested In national affairs.
Square Deal to Vets.
Dunne said that under his admin
istration, the veterans would get
square deal and, addressing those
present In the audience. Informed
them that under the bonus loan In
Oregon, in cases where veterans are
making honest effort to pay, they will
absolutely be protected. He told them
that the state would be the last to
put men Into the street.
Speaking of wages and the return
to work. Dunne said that progress
could net be made until sufficient
wages are paid so that the money
revolves "and all of us can get a
craofe at It." In the old days selfish
ness ruled and people got further
from their friends, thus tearing down
one of the principles of American
government. Hard times have brought
people closer together, and they are
beginning to realize that human
rights are paramount and money Isn't
everything.
Has Had Lesson.
The Republican nominee told of
the hardships suffered during his boy
hood, but said It had taught him the
lesson of humanity, and to alwaya
share.
"We must have an understanding
of our problems and complaints, and
If we don't know, get others who do
know to solve them. No government
Is correct that leaves half of Its peo
ple starved and the others well fed
"You will find me as cold as steel
when It comes to the lazy, good-for-nothing
man," Dunne declared.
Charging that the present depart
ment of agriculture has deteriorated
into a department of inspectors Sen
ator Dunne stated that he planned to
reorganize It and eliminate so many
tax -eaters.
Dunne aald the state should seek
new markets, new ways of packing,
and send products to all parts of tue
world. This, he said, must be done
in a sane, sensible way.
Classing labor and industry to
gether, as their problems are Iden
tical Dunne said the trouble lay In
too imany taxes. He quoted figures
on roads and highways Indebtedness,
saying that on the 930,000,000 ex
pended, the people will hare paid
$79,000,000 by 1056, including the in
terest. Sound Basis Aim.
"It Is time to get on a 'sound basis
and do something. We must use the
same frugal methods that our wives
and mothers employed In manage
ment." Dunne's third point was the creat
ing of a department of Industry,
which must be self-sustaining, which
will create new Industry and regen
erate the old. He spoke of the many
by-products that could be manufac
tured from materials now going to
waste.
"We must learn to respect money.;
Firms cannot get along without mon-;
ey, and men can't work If there la
no money. The banks In Oregon are
bursting with money. They wouldn't
dare loan you any, unless they were
sure you could pay it back In 00 days,
as they must keep absolutely liquid.
"Labor, sgrlculture and money
must be taught that they canuo
dominate the situation; we must
work together, and move forward like
an entire army and sweep everything
before us. There's no question about
It. It can be done.
Good Roads Needed.
The road over the Slsklyous la
stifling the country, the nominee said
as this Is the vacation land of San
Francisco and Portland. Every dollar
Invested Is a dollar earned, he went
on to say, telling his listeners that
courtesy, good rood and respectable
surroundings would be great assets.
Following several selections by ths
Elks' band, which opened the meet
ing, Frank Farrell. chairman of the
Jackson county central committee,
spoke briefly. Introducing Don New
bury, president of the Medford chap
ter of the Oregon Republican league,
who In turn Introduced Frank New
man, vice-commander of the Veter
ans Voters' league.
Mr. Newman Introduced Captain
Hogan, who said that Peter Zimmer
man, the Independent candidate for
governor, couldn't fulfill his promises
If the governshlp were handed to htm
on a silver platter tomorrow. He
charged Zimmerman with promising
labor, the farmer, and- capital, any
thing they ask.
Major-General Charles H. Martin's
training as a soldier, according to
"Cicero," would make It Impossible
for the Democratic candidate to be
the successful executive of a peace
ful state In times of peace.
Prank Farrell Introduced the county
republican candidates on the plat
fcym. Including Glenn O. Taylor and
A. E. Brockway, candidates for state
legislature; Earl B. Day, for .county
Judge, and Walter J. Olnucheld,
sheriff. All are seeking re-election.
OF
IN K. P. HALL SPEECH
The lecture. "Shall We Have a Doc
toring Monopoly?" by Dr. Frank
Margetts of Colorado Springs, given
at the K P. hall last night proved
enlightening to an Interested audi
ence. Dr. Margetts declared that a doc
toring monopoly "has no place In
any country, especially a democracy."
He aald the king of England, "whose
life was despaired of by orthodox
physicians, was restored to health
and his people by unregistered phy
sicians. John D. Rockefeller also re
sorted to the so-called Irregulars for
treatment In his hour of despair."
he asserted.
"Investigation, as reported In med
leal circles In Chicago, proved," said
Dr. Margetts, "that the more edu
cated people were resorting to the
newer schools of medical treatment.'
He stated that In the army, dur
ing the flu epidemic, the death rate
from flu was one to 17 while In
the civilian population under the
newer forms of treatment, the death
rate was one to 700. "The question
naturally arises as to what would
have been the result under a mo
nopolistic system," he concluded.
Dr. Margetts asserts that a mo
nopoly or bureaucracy In medicine
would Interfere with the development
of the healing arts and would result
In withholding from the people much
valuable health Information.
"The government," he said, "should
regulate but not lend to suppres
sion.
4
Washing Corduroys
The corduroy clothes so popular
with young people will launder easily
If washed in mild soap and plenty of
warm water. Rinse well, shake and
hang up to dry.
Thieves Had Queer Loot.
TWIN FALLS, Ida. (UP) Petty
thieves have queer tastes in this
town, according to Tourist E. J. La
hey of California. Someone recently
took a suitcase containing his false
teeth and 1000 pennies from his car.
FEJT BILL
OF SUIT BY
E
Makes Hard Promise
PROVO, Utah. (UP) School At
tendance Officer T. W. Dyches has
given himself a tough Job. He has
tentatively promised that every school
ehild In his district will be to school
on time every day during the school
year.
Cse Mall Tribune want ada.
GUNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex
pert work Medford Cycle 33 N. Fir
Amy Fader of thia city recently ;
paid A. L. Vroman, plumber, a bill ,
for plumbing with a 30 bill, and j
Vroman mailed the bill to a Portland
firm In payment of a debt owed. The ,
Portland firm deposited the bill in
a Portland bank. A keen-eyed teller
did not like the "feel" of the bill
or Its looks, and turned It over to
the department of Justice, which 1
ruled the 930 note was a counter
feit. The Portland firm would not al
low Vroman 20 credit for the phoney
money so Vroman yesterday filed a i
claim In Justice court against Amy '
Fader for another collection of the i
plumbing account. She refuses to
pay It again on the grounds she did
not know the bill was bogus, and
that once Is enough for the payment
of a plumbing bill.
The matter will be heard In Justice
court tomorrow.
Local authorities have traced the
wanderings of the counterfeit money
through the trade channels of south
ern Oregon, and found that Amy
Fader received the bill from an Ash
land grocery store, whose employes
have no recollection of where they
got It or who passed It.
The bill Is thought to be one of
a number of counterfeits passed last
summer In this section by a tourist
the department of Justice as yet has
been unable to catch.
Steers Threshed Wheat
CUMBERLAND CENTER, Me. (UP)
Steer-power Instead of machine-
power is In use on Vernon Wilson's
farm. Wilson said that he accom
plishes as much work with the ani
mals as he does with machines. Th?y
threBhed 65 bushels of rye In one
week.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
a nil l a
"5K
"wvw lingers longer
" V j ' because iijt
PURE Janilla.
Schilling
Summer Prices!
ROYAL UTAH COAL S1 4 per ton
ROYAL is Clean and Lasts Longer
DRY WOOD
SI .75 per tier
In 4 Tier Load,
I)rr 12-Inch Fir. $1.75 p"
Dry 16-Inch Fir. 1M per tier
FUEL OIL
Any kind you want;
pump service;
quick delivery.
Try our new service today
F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
-f!i own
VIP?
24th
Anniversary
SALE
Starts Saturday
September 29
Remember It Always Pays
to Wait for This GREAT
BARGAIN CARNIVAL
IT IS NO LONGER A
LI GHT
IT WAS IN 1890
TODAY
LIGHT is a. very
smJI pdvrt of it
YOU USED TO CALL
" the monthly statement
from the electric company your
,'light bill'. It was a light bill
then. Itrcpresented a few lights
here and there about your
home. But now . . . light is a
small part of the total electric
bill. Today electricity is used
for cooking, refrigerating,
washing, ironing, sweeping,
cleaning and entertainment.
Yes, indeed . . . the light bill
disappeared with the pompa
.dour and the bustle of 1890!
W THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
n Maun Mm
Its toasted , : . VV1 . - r,; sTZ: J?
jl i. until i;iiivi' w -
these arlTiitiiMest leaves
Naturally, they taste better because
Luckies use "The Cream of the Crop" only
the clean center leaves these are the mild
est leaves they cost more they taste better.