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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItl). OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934 Medford Mail Tribune "CmyoM In Southern Oregon Rtidi the Hail Tribune' Dill Except Stlurdet PublUhrt toy MEMKOIiU PB1NTIMJ CO. S5-2T-20 N. Hr BL Poods f5 KOBKKT W. BUHL. Editor An Indeptndtnt Nempiper Entered u eecoDd elui ottwr it Uedford Oregon, under Act of Marco 8, 18TB. 8t:UH KIl'TION SATES Bf Mali Id Adtaoce Dally, one year Dally, tlx months 3.16 Dell?, one mootn By Carrier In Alliance Medford, atnlind. Jerliornllle, Central Point, Phoenli, TaJent, Oold 11111 and on BUhnya. Dall), one rear 1.0U Dally, ill month..... Dally, one atootb .40 All terms, east) Id adraoce. The New Deal vs. the Old Officii paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaeisoo County. MEMBRN OIT TUB ASSOCIATED Pit EBB Kecelrint Kiill Leased Wire Serrlee Tte Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all Dews dlipslcni credited to It or otherwise credited lo this paper and alsu to the Intel news published herein. All 'libts for publication of spedaj dispatcbea herein are elm. referred. MEMHEB UP" UNITED PRESS MEMBEH Or A LI I) 11 BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adfertlslng Keprtsenlathea M. C. MOGENBEN A COM PA NT Offices In Ne Tori, Cblcaio, Detroit, I so Franebeo Los Angela Seattle Portland. MEMBER -us. JNR.A, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur ftiry. Stats Orange leader, reiterate, "the Orange la not In polities." All the handshaking, speech-making, con ferrlng. and whispering back of the barn, la Just a sign the Orange leadera are getting ready to plow. AUentsU have Inspected the head of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, taker of the ransom money In the Lind bergh kldnsplng, and report the alien criminal sane. For some reason the expert did not find that Haupt mann was crazy aa Boon a. caught, due to the low mentality of the dis trict attorney. . "LEADING CITIZEN SHOT IN PLAY." (Del Norte Triplicate hd llnc). One of the hazards of amateur acting. . League of Nation diplomats ' are "striving to cool the Japanese . ardor for war." The Japanese ardor for war can be placed In cold storage, by having the Mikado, fire the first shot of the first battle, from the battle-front, Instead of an armored closet In the Imperial palace. . . B.UVI.F.ll AND t'Al.l.KII (Sclo Tribune) I will nnawor the party who reported that traffic violation by aaylng to the Informant that they are either trying to paaa a Joke on me or else wilfully lied, and If the person who made such a report did It with an Intent to hurt or embarrass me they are so yellow they would make a canary ashamed of Its color, and so narrow between the eyea they could ahave the hair off a hog'a back with their nose. Most of the Mid-West drouth vic tims passing through here; had to buy a California auto license. . "NUT PROOP FORMULA AID8 TREES." (Western Grower). The trees sure need it. ... He ssld he thought the points ol neckerchiefs worn by the men were the antlers of a deer. (Bend Bul letin). He did not see a trouser leg. and think he heard a deer panting. IT'S A (IRKAT UA.MI (Collier.) In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mis souri, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, and California some of tha can dldstea for local office are them selves on relief and are making political capital of the dreary fact. 'Meet me In the bread line,' shouts one. "That's where I live." And another: "A vote for me la a vote for Roosevelt and bigger relief. The government Is supporting me ti,id my family. Support the government." . A supreme court Justice hss ren dered a decision that the pedestrian has the right of way over an auto. The pedestrian also has the right to Jump before the auto hits him ... The strsw Tote, made up right out of the head of a politician, la be coming prevalent. It saves pencil and psner, and gives mentsl exercise to the conductor of event. The necee slty of counting the straw votes Is also eliminated, and there Is no de ley In the presentation of red-hot figures. This Is the way the plan works. It la Imaginative, but effective. At a meeting of five Democrats held yesterday, a atraw bote was taken, with the following results: Martin 6 Zimmerman 0 Dunne 0 The gent who did the computing was a life-long Republican, so its accuracy cannot be attacked. Sixteen Republicans happened to gather at a country school house. and while waiting for their wives held a straw vote. Dunne received 17 votes, one cltlaen casting his son's ballot. In hta absence. In a straw vote taken at a pronv Inent corner, Ihe following result. were obtslned: Dunne 1 Msrtln ...... I Zlmmermsn 3 Upton aincieu- " OE DUNNE'S stand on the New Deal is a jerfect example of J why as the campaign enters its final month the regular Republican candidate is steadily losing ground. On this issue as on so many others, Mr. Dunne is trying to play both ends against the middle trying to please everyone, and promises to end up by pleasing no one. Realizing the people of this state feel strongly regarding the New Deal, the G. 0. P. candidate started out, being for some features of the New Deal and against others. This looked like perfectly safe ground, for outfide of the extremely partisan Democrats, this represented a pretty general reaction, in fact even President Roosevelt himself frankly admitted his program was experimental one of trial and error, and subj'cct to future readjustment. e BUT as the campaign progressed, a demand arose to have Mr. Dunne be more explicit state just what policies of the New Deal lie opposed and just what policies he favored. To escape this embarrassing dilemma, Airflow Joe, found convenient refugo in the statement, that the New Deal was not a state issue anyway that he wasn't interested in national policies and neither were the people and that was that ! TAKING him at his word, it was assumed that Joe if elected governor, would not be interested in the principles and policies that the New Deal represents but when this entirely reasonable conclusion was drawn, Joe let it be known, through his official spokesmen, that he was not opposed to the New Deal, had returned to his original stand, favoring certain of its aims and principles but opposing others. That is the situation now. But there is no inkling as to just what features of the Roosevelt program the Republican candi date endorses, and just what he condemns, and there will prob ably be none. For this isn't the "old deal" way. The first commandment of the old deal decalogue is to get them coming and going, jolly along the voters, toll them what they want to hear, and refuse to take a definite stand on any thing that might lose a few votes. XTTELL up to a certain point, this sort of policy works, but up to another point it doesn't work, and that point has been reached in this campaign. There would be no complaint if Joe wished to follow the leadership of his party and condemn the aims and policies of the New Deal in toto. Nor would there be any complaint, if he wished to follow the example of many Progressive Republi cans, and endorse the New Deal AS A WHOLE, EXPLICITLY stating the features not approved. Uut when he refuses to do either, is neither for the New Deal nor against it, and finally tries to wipe the New Deal off the slate entirely, by declaring it has no place in the state cam paign anyway there is complaint and there should be. .... THIS latter content ion is particularly specious. If the New Dnnl hna nn nrnnpr lilnt'fl ns nn issue in tho stain plpctions of this country, then why did Republican Chairman Fletcher, send two of his star campaigners, T. R. Jr., and Ogden Mills, to attack the New Deal in the Maine election, and stand or fall on that issue? Why was tho election of a "New Deal" governor in THAT state, accepted not only by Democratic but by Republican leaders also, as an outstanding victory for the Roosevelt administration? .... OF course the New Deal is an issue, in this state and every other, as are the Roosevelt policies. No one denies,. the administration of the New Deal is essentially n federal matter, but the government can't administer New Deal principles satis factorily within the borders of a state; nor can it make the New Deal nationally effective, without the cooperation and assistance of the chief executives of the states. .... ' I 'HE people of this state, in sympathy with the Roosevelt policies, naturally wish to have as governor, a man who is also in sympathy with them. During the next two years, the matter of federal relief, public works, home loans, light and power administration, child labor, the control and reform of predatory wealthy all the important features of the New Deal, will be of very practical concern to the people of this state. Their proper application and success, within the state, will de pend largely upon the character of the state administration. The personal quality of the candidate, his honesty, his past record, his ability as an executive, arc of supreme moment, but whether ho is in sympathy or not in sympathy with the policies of the New Deal is of moment also and no straddling of the isue or trying to ignore it can convince the voters to the contrary. General Martin stands "four square" behind President Roosevelt and his New Deal program, and is willing to stand or fall on that issue. Where Joe Dunne stands, no one knows, not even the candidate himself. As between a clear cut, unequivocal policy and no policy at all, it should not be difficult for the people to decide which they prefer. POETS OFFERED PRIZES FOR VERSES ON SAFETY Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Sinned letten pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to d Il ea e dlugnubli or treatment will be ansnered bj Dr. Brady If a stamped eir-ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a fenr can be an snered. No reply can be mnde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addreas Or. William Brady, 269 El Caralno. Beverly Hills, Cat. ROLL OUT OF BHD MIGHT ON THE FLOOR this A mining engineer submits comment from old Kentucky: "I am 66 years old and have lead an active life, with plenty of exercise aa min ing engineer (not the consulting kind on a swivel chair in an of fice, but carry ing a transit through extensive mines often as low aa 40 Inches four days a week). Forty - five Inches doesn't aeem so low to me. Of course It Is low enough If one Is to be planted. Personally I'd druther return to the elements via the atmospheric route. However, may be this 45 lnchea la engineering Jar gon that passea over my head. "For many yeara I've been read ing your columna and have prac ticed many of your recommendations with good results. I have been turning six somer saults across the bed every morn ing. The first time I made a mis calculation and landed behind the bed on the floor, none the worse for the experience. I believe the somersaults have had a decidedly favorable effect on me. "For about a year have been do ing your belly breathing exercise reg ularly. This has greatly relieved me of attacks of asthma or bronchitis to which I had been subject for many yenrs. "My family doctor has advised me to retire, but I prefer to wear out rather than to rust out." And so on. This Is no Joke, rolling half a dozen- somersaults each night and mcrnlng. The mining engineer prob ably thought so when he hit the floor behind the bed. Certainly I have never suggested any such silly performance. Get out of bed and down on the solid flcor if you are going to roll somersaults. At first use a pad or plllowa or whatever you wish to i soften the floor. But after you've mastered the art of rolling 'em and coming up on your feet smiling, and especially rolling 'em backwards, you won't need any pad. Your hair protects your head. If you haven't any hair, wear a cap or something. Seriously I do recommend the habit of rolling yourself half a dozen somersaults back and forth or back ward and forward upon the floor each morning on rising and each evening before retiring. Gets the stagnant blood out of the splanchnic pool and back Into circulation. Lim bers old geezers up and make 'em more resilient and human. Of course If you're already senile It's too late, but surely no one this aide or fifty, or perhaps I should say on the ig norant side of fifty, should be In capable of rolling somersaults. If you are, send a stamped envelope with your address on It right away and I'll send you Instructions for rolls before breakfast. Try 'em on the cook or the maid or the gardener first. If you don't get the hang oi it right off. Or better, ask any reg ular little boy to show you how. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Breast Pang Please publish In your column the symptoms and cure for angina pec toris. Is this limited to the race only? (H. O. 8.) Answer There are no characteris tic symptoms, and If there were we couldn't publish them, this being a health service. Angina pectoris Is not limited to any race. Angina means choking, sore throat or cramp-like pain. Pectorla means In or of the breast or chest. Angina la correctly pronounced with accent on the first syllable, though usually the accent la placed on the second. In any case it Is not a condition to trifle with, and so I can see no good reason why a layman shcU'.d attempt to study the symptoms. (Copyright 1034. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note:. Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. !.. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. for the best four-line humorous "pomes" expressing In a similar man ner some traffic safety rule, which can be used to replace the time-worn verso. All readers of this newspaper are eligible to compete In the contest. which closes October 31. Entries should be submitted to the Mail Tribune or sent to the Oregon 8tate Motor association at Portland, where Judging will take place. You may submit as many verses as you wish. although only one prize will be awarded to each contestant. Prizes will be divided as follows: $3 for first place, (2 for second place, five prizes of $1 each for third place. The "Let's Quit Killing" drive en tered Its third two-week period Sun day, October 7, with educational ana enforcement activities concentrated on failure to observe right of way. one of the major causes of accidents. This phase of the campaign Is dir ected toward closer attention to road side warning signs such as "curve" and "crossrond" markers, and a more senrral use and observance of arm signals for turning and stopping. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre Here lies the body of William .lay, He died niaintainin r his richt of way. lie was riant, dead right, as he sped aloiiR Hut lie's just as dead as if he'd been wron'l NEW YORK. Oct. 8 Diary: Out In fine feather with my wife, wearing s brave blue great coot. And stopped to se.o Eva 8Ulnmetz st her new salon. then to ssy fsre well to Justine H.iyB Hall against her t Jr' i ,rln to 01,10 n1 Orace Nolan and Buff Cobb had Just left. Home and a card from Peg and Jane Howard they had dined with Nellie Hua- sy. a Plattsburg A in TOMO. 30 daAhing out my dot and to Lollta and E. Coblrntr's new menage, the Gil bert Gabriels. John Andersons, Carl Helms and a bevy of beautiful ladles from San Francisco there. One the image of Michael Strange. To dinner with the Mtke Hoggi from Texas, who had motored over from Baltimore, and an trenlng ot fine cha-cha about this, that and the oth er, in special the gallantries of Major Raymond Dickson. To bed reading Roscoe Peacock's comments on com munism, as noble a ever I heard. Mtt gonhwr are highly emotional and given to tears. Mickey Cochran, the scrappy bull player, will weep at slightest provocation and Sinclair lwi Invariably cries under strain. Zlegfeld had hi manager t si moods when he wept at rehearsals. So did Dllllnghsm. Even hard-boiled Tex Rick n rd would soften up and brush away a tear quickly when everything went wrong. When Jim Corbett'a eye misted in the ring he was mowt dan gerous And It was Mrs. Leslie Carter, I believe, who had her freshet of tears in the wttiiis before making her opt n .ng night entrance. theater watching the didoes of her fellow performers from the audience than Fannie Brlce. I sat near at the Bert Lahr hocus-pocus recently ana her spontaneous laughter not only was heard above those around, but Inspired them 'to fresh guffaws. Un consciously, she was a grand shlll Wilton Lackeye, a wit. used to be swell "audience reaction" too. Comment on the Day's News . Personal nomination for the most gracious looking of the professional feminine bridge players Mrs. Ely Culbertson. Helen Jacob's petulant expression has been an enigma to tennis fan. She has few of the accustomed graces of her guild. In action and repose her face seems in seml-sulk. Even accept ing a trophy, there Is the impression she wants to get over with it. Yt in timates say it's an unconscious sort of mask. And that she's warm hearted and appreciative, but simply hasn't the capacity to show It. Many are like that. Perhaps the most beaming Manhat tan expression Is that of Dudley Field Malone. He has ruddiness and a face that falls naturally Into the serene chubblness of a happy baby. And there Is a bubbling cheerfulness that suggests life melts In his mouth like butter. Yet when he clouds up his sunshine vanishes, and he becomes ft glower of black rage. No tongue Is so lightning-like with ferocious darts; his voice takes on a Niagara boom that rattles the rafters. He almost goes berserk when aroused. Thingumbobs: Ben Bemle's caNe address Is "Yowsah, U. 8. A." . . . Three comediennes are named Grade, Barrle, and Fields . . . Leon Belasco, orchestra leader, was born In Harbin. Manchuria . . . P. O. Wodehouse may remain permanently abroad in an in come tax pout . . . George Bernard Shaw keeps water cress sandwiches on his bedside table . . . The Prince of Wales has stopped dancing with Amer ican girl In public because of first page engagement publicity . . . Carl Van Vechten may break his resolution and write another book . . . Charles Hanson Towne has a list of retired actresses upon whom he regularly calls. At Llndy's they were discussing a Maria juana smoking hot mustcLvn who come down from Harlem to Broadway for ft Job. Hta claims of ex cellence were pitched In the superla tive. The cabaret owner explained: "What we want la someone like Duke Ellington, Cab Caloway of Noble Su sie." Taking another puff of his reefr. the applicant exclaimed: "When yuu hire me you get all three." (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) By FRANK JENKINS THE American Federation of Labor, meeting In San Francisco, looks with uneasiness upon the growth of government competition with private enterprise In Industry. It has- reason to. If the government by destructive competition, drives private enterprise out ot Industry, all those who work will have to work for the government. The opportunities In government service are not such aa to appeal to ambitious workers. SUPPOSE, for example, you are working for the government un der ft Republican administration, and have reason to feel that jou are entitled to advancement. But, before you get your advance ment, there la & political upheaval. and the administration changes to Democratic. Or vice versa. Where will you be then? Why, the chances are that In spite of all your hard work you will be out In the cold. The politicians, then as now, will be Inclined to reward those who help them get Into office. 4-4 THERE Is & lot of talk about the government going Into business and running everything. A surprising numbel of people, If we may Judge by the number of votes cast for Sin clair In California, seem to think this would be a good Idea that the gov ernment could do a better Job of running the country's business tha private enterprise has done. BUT there Is also a lot of talk about the INEFFIENCY OF GOVERN MENT. A notable Instance of this Is the Inability of government to control crime through efficient enforcement of the laws. Private Industry has made a lot of mistakes and demon strated ft lot of Inefficiency, but cer tainly It has done ft better Job all down the line than government has done In controlling crime. The question naturally arises: If the government can't run the business of enforcing the laws and controlling crime, how can It hope to be efficient If It tries to run ALL business? A LOT of us may be dissatisfied with the way things have gone and are still going, but we would do well to think twice before we throw our influence toward putting the gov ernment Into control of all business, all Industry and all employment. IN THE past four years of depres sion and doubt and suffering and uncertainty, there has been a tre mendous lot of talk about what a terrible country this Is, and how much better things OUGHT to be run than they are. Things, of course, haven't been per fect. Much haa been done that shouldn't have been done, and mucn has been left undone that by all means should have been done. But the fact remains that with all Its faults this Is a mighty good country to live In, and even If given the opportunity there are mighty few of us who would choose to leave It and take up our homes somewhere else. Even If some of us were foolish enough to do that, we would soon begin to regret the change bitterly, and would do everything In our power to GET BACK, INSTEAD of talking so much about what is wrong with this country of ours, which was hewed out of a wilderness by our sturdy ancestors, it would be far better If for ft while at least, we spent some time In talk ing' about what is RIGHT with It. It Is really an amaglnzly good country Just about the best on earth and If we threw down the Immigration bars here and permit ted them to, about half the people on earth would flock In here to share It with us. Report Accident Carroll Grltach of 335 South Ivy and William Jungworth, who was driving a car belonging to Professor Irving E. Vmlng of Ashland, reported to city police yesterday that their cars collided on West Main near Ivy Saturday night. Police reports show that Jungworth pulled out the General fienioe station on the Inter section, as Orltech was passing a thlid car going Nt on Main. Amateur poets, (and who lm'tvi here's an opportunity to turn your talent Into money. RpniiMrn of the hlatewirie "Lrt't. Quit Killing" street ana lLUwftj safety campaign, belirvtiig age has dulled the erfev-tivenrss of the Jln.e ib-mt Mr. Jay and his untimely de misf. in coopers t! on w tth the Man rnbune are o-'feilug seven cua piise T:en there are the men who never y. King Oeorge la said to be one The lt Alt RtngMng another. Pav Iowa could never weep Medical m?n i ssy this dryeyetl muteness is the wvr ! torture of all. Too, there are those I who i-nn weep at will. A famous fe; i c.r of Tmes Square, who g:f v rich. is known a Crvln M:y. tt;p:ci uiil ri.wie.1 niotrf a ho hwl perfect ' .wit- ot t'-r d.'-:s FOR SALE K.math Netted Gem Potatoes. U. S No. 1. per 100 lb l 23 V S. No. 2. per 100 lbs, 90c. Free de livery. Tel, 603. Peer. ess Market. WINDOW OLA3-f.t Wll indOtt .ass and will rep lav four Drokec ainoowt reasonably rrowbrtds Cao .net Work (HNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex pert work Medford Cycle 23 N Fir (HNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex ti work Medford Cycle 33 N Fir Communications Dunne and the New Deal To the Editor: In your editorial of October 3rd. you at ate that on his recent vta'.t, Joe Dunne dismissed the New Deal and all other National Issues, as nut ter of no concern to him or to the people of Oregon, and In effect stated that Joe Dunne expressed himself as entirely out of sympathy with all of the many phases of the New Deal and particularly the legislation passed by the last Congress regulating stocks and bonds. You intimated, that If elected Oovernor, he would endeacr to again enthrone the A. E Plercos and the Samuel Insults and abolls.i the Federal Securities Act In Ore gon While In Southern Oregon. Joe Dunne did not denounce or eien re fer to the Federal Securities Act or to the Pierces or Insults. Nor did he de nounce the New Deal. Doubtless, lice many other thinking people In this country, he does not agree with U of the action of the present Nation al Administration, but does heartily approve of some of the legislation en acted by Congress during It regime Federal laws are administered by the Federal Government. No Governor has enacted ft law, it Is supreme through out the land, and no State Legislation can Interfere with It. Senator Dunne's record of eignt yeara in the Oregon Legislature, work ing night and day In the Interest of the man of small means and against predatory interests Is an open book, and It Is certainly unreasonable to now state that, as Governor, he would be opposed to legislation that would benefit the very people he has been trying to help for years. To advance such argument Is to cast the same re flection upon the Intelligence of Ore gon voters as was cast by seventy-two-year-old Mr. Martin when he stated in several campaign speeches "If I'm not elected Governor, may Gol help the State of Oregon." A careful search of this entire coun try would probably not reveal a single well informed Democrat, who agreed with everything In the New Deal, or a single well Informed Republican who disagreed with everything In It. Some beneficial features of the Na tional legislation, we now call the New Deal, have In the past been ap proved or supported by Republicans In Congress. President Roosevelt has repeatedly refused to be drawn Into state poli tics, concerning either candidates or local issues, for the reason they are no concern of his. For the same rea son. Senator Dunne refuses to "flim flam" the Oregon voters with Na tional Issues over which he could have no control as Governor, and which could never arise before him or hta legislatures for solution. He knows Oregon's problems must be settled In Oregon. DON R. NEWBURY, President. Medford Chaptar. Oregon Republicans. Oct. 8th. wishing you and yours every ftuoces. I am W. T. LEE, County Assessor. Klamath Falls, Oct. 6th. Ed. Note: Not only In Medford but throughout the state. Senator Dunne declared the New Deal had no place in the state campaign that he was not Interested In national politics so this paper's conclusion that if elected governor, Mr. Dunne would show no Interest In cooperating with the Roosevelt administration In en forcing the provisions of the Nw Deal in Oregon, appeared, and still appears entirely warranted. To now state that Mr. Dunne, IS Interested In the New Deal, approves certain pro visions, but doesn't approve others, without declaring which he approves and which he doesn't, strikes this paper, as rather a feeble and belated effort to be on both sides of an Im portant issue, at the same time. A Bouquet from Klamath To the Editor: The 4th of September. I left a sub scription for your paper In your of fice. Tried at that time to see you. but you were out. Since that dits have religiously tried to devour your editorial column, aa well as the gen eral make-up of your publication. Your editorial on President Room velt's speech impressed me so strong ly that I clipped It and sent It to the President. No doubt will hear some thing from It later. 'I trust that my finances will allow me to continue my subscription lor the Mall Tribune at the expiration of my present subscription. Prtnctplo and fearlessness in a newspaper, to my mind, is the (?rfltest asset pos sible, and If your paper does not, ring true to those things, I m awful ly badly mistaken. I want to thank you for the prlvi lege of being able to get such straightforward news ann thought as Is expressed in your newspaper. Med ford and Klamath Falls are getting more closely allied as time goes on but we are still not close, enough to gether. Your products should be our products, first, our products should be your products first, not In con versation, but in rel, honest to God fact, and since 1920 I have been try ing to show our fellows that that principle should be adhered to relig iously. The mountains between us should mean nothing when It comes to Southern Oregon. Again thanking you for what I am able to glean from your columns, and Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veari Aru. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 8, 1934 (It was Wednesday) Independent candidate for mayor announces that he will speak on "lower taxes and skullduggery In the city hall that Is stripping the people." Burton K. Wheeler, candidate for vice-president on the Lafollette ticket, speaks in Haymarket Square, Washington Senators even up world series with Giants. President Cool idge roots for the winner. "Business slump" held due to "re mote possibility Democrats might win national election." Pear shipments to date total 1185 cars. Dr. F. G. Thayer has been meeting with much success ftehing In the Rogue river this season, having caught thirteen steelhead on his last four trips. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 8, 1914 (It was Thursday) Antwerp, attacked by five German army corps, reported near fall; a 11 Ilea forcing kaiser's forces back on west ern front. Thunder crashed and lightning flashed over the Rogue River valley Wednesday night, a rare meteorologi cal occurrence for October in this section, following an Ideal Indian summer day.. A heavy rain fell most of the evening. Fred Cummlngs and Gus Newbury entered pleas of not guilty when ar raigned In police court charged with speeding. "Blue Triangle" eastern markets. pears in favor In Rain delays first game of world series, Boston versus the Athletics. 1 Mws I (Continueo Cora page one) potential assets of closed banks are supposed to be worth about two bil lion. Is everybody happy? The best Inside Joke of the NRA la the speculation as to whether Chair man Williams of the new administra tive board will crack down on the to bacco Industry. Before Mr. Williams reached his present exalted position, he was and still is the representative of tho tobacco Industry, one of che few Industries for which no code has yet been worked out. When the to bacco code issue comes before Mr. Williams now. he will be confronted with the predicament of cracking down on himself. This vast commerce department building has always been an annoy ing eyesore to the new dealers. Jt seemed to personify Mr. Hoover to them, because It represented his amazing expansion of that depart ment. They have recently gone to work to make it more presentable from their standpoint by carving sotne figures on the cornices to rep resent industry and commerce. Notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Isabella Llnvllle after this date. (Signed) A. V. LINVILLE. Ladles of Sacred Heart Church wlU serve a dinner at Pariah Hall Wednes day evening. Serving will begin Q-t 5:30. All are invited. uiwuftw f uirawawa.nav FALL SE1 Gray Seed Oats per cwt. $1.90 Ask for prices on any other fall seeds yon may want. Wb carry in stock, Seed Wheat. Rye, Gray Oats, Kanota Oats, Barley and all grass and lawn seeds. See us before you buy. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside ' 1,1 i ii m Urn aniil a. mil iar .So tare, tut mora tun IS-o 8;u H.rrlntfoon. lulllrw sil 50. made to mtasurt. Kieio tu. Ui , TtUoi. Upstairs. Help Kidneys If pwtT functioning Kitlner and B'ad.W make mi nafTrr from Gnir I P Niaht. NrvYHinfc, Rhrumatta I1!. StitfnMu. B'iniinf, Smrttng, 9 Ithm,?, or Aridity try th r.i rn td IVytof lr-npttnCTtnSia-tat .Oa an a " MuM lil IOU Up PT motSff UfSlOM tack, Qwlbf atdrutuuu. Hotel Willard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL li-aaiiiaiyil. We make specialty of catering to commercial travellers Modern, tub' amp' rnnmt I'nptilnr prlre Dining n.1 roftW Shop Millrr. I'res- S. W I'ercT. Mgr.
