PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193
Medford Mail Tribune!
"Evrryotii In Southern Oroa
Ritdt ttii Mill TribuiM'
Dally Eiupt 0turdr
PubllMKd tf
MEDFORfJ fRJMlNO CO.
I&-3T-19 N. Wit 8L
HUBLUT W. BUHL, EdlUT
Ad lodepaodnrt Nmpapv
Enured u teeoDd clua matUt it lUdford.
Oregon, iuJtr Act of Men 0, ibis.
SCBflCKimON HATES
UaH In Asmara
Diily, one jtr , 00
Dillj, ill vonttM... 2.1b
Dtllr. en oodUi 10
R Part-lar la AdrtOM MtdfOTS. Alfal
Jukunrllls, Central Point, phoenix, Met, UoM
BUI and on IHghwajt.
Dill), om fear M.OO
nifT. tit month! s.is
Dtilr, OM noath .40
AU ttrmi. cub la stones.
Official paper of the City of Medford,
Official paper of Jackion Count.
MEM BE K OP THE AHB0C1ATKP
RecehlnE full Leaied Hire Serrlca
Tbi Aimc11J Presi la uclQibeli entitled u
tfce uh fur publication of all oewa dlip&tcbee
eredJted to It or ojnerwue ereouca id inn pti
and t!M to the local una pnhllsbed her tin.
AU 'Ijhu for publication of ipecUl dlipaUhea
crels are ! reaenea.
WEMBEB Or UNITED PRESS'
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIHCCLATIONS
AdrertWng (tepreieotatlTee
M. C. MOIiKNSEN ft COMPANY
Offfcea In Nit York, Chicago, Detroit, flu
PraoeUeo Lot Aitjelr Seattle Portland.
"Buzz-Buzz- Buzz!"
Ye Smudge Pot
By sutlmt Perry.
Bsnkers have decided to accept
the administration challenge, "to
lend their money more Xreely." We
challenge the banker to lend ua
tiooo and -will give them a bonus
of tsoo If they accept.
Considerable glee Is msnlfest be
ctmi of the current dlecomflture
of California over the Influx of auto
trampa, with no mlaalon In life save
to eat, and vote iot upton mnciaix.
When the reaction aeta In, the Com
mercial club prayer for new settlers
may be answered In Oregon, and
there might be a back-wash of
"rainbow chasers" to catch a flab.
or run for office, under the elastic
and beneflclent provisions or me
Oregon primary law. The broken-
down fllvvere that rolled Indigents
into California sunshine, can roll
them Into the famed Oregon mlat,
The population drift can be located
on the abandoned homesteeds, It la
claimed. If the hardy and bewhlsk
ered abandoner of a lorely home
stead, could not make It, a chronic
wanderer can.
Many leading cltlsena have start
ed to look like they would be too
busy to vote, a week from Tuesday.
The doer hunting aeaeon Is over.
Now la the time to anesk Into the
woods, and be shot for a deer, by
another hunter, with the aame Idea
about fooling the game warden.
...
Despite opposition from govern
mental accnclcs. Santa Claua will
arrive December 3ft, this year
usunl.
.
Economic conditions have Improv
ed to the point where 10-year old
boya are once more driving family
autos, better than their dada.
Psychologists report. The Wall
Street crash cured the American
people of gambling." As there are
only 2ft onlookers for every slot
machine player, It looks like the
cure was permanent.
Henry French, an KbbI. Point
fanner, towned Thurs, He la an old
etyle farmer. If his farming Inter
feres with a political meeting, he
keeps on plowing.
The VS. supreme court has ruled
that "military training" at unlver
altlea receiving federal funds, shall
be optional. Tills has been a bat
tling point for Brat Bolshevlkls, at
many educational Institutions, in
cluding "Old Oregon." The value or
the campus military training has
long been a moot point, and. Its
sbollshment considered a atep to
wnrda cutting down ths surplus ot
and loots, In event of another war.
One of the dangera of sending a boy
to college, hna been the chance he
would return cussing all major gen
erals, and making fun ot ths con
stitution. Tula type ahould be made
to drill all forenoon, and read the
constitution all afternn.
MITRAL-HORN III l!HS(il R
(Clumbus, CIS., Chronicle)
William Hsddnway nowlenson, Just
plain lisddaway to you more than
likely, la a young man of Ideas.
Maybe the merchants of the city
bv the Chattahoochee realised that
when they elected him president ot
the Merchants' association recently.
One of William Haddawav's first
Ideas for the merchanta was that
of Inviting Santa Claua to Colum
bus this Christmas. And with the
aame vim and vigor with whlcn
he sella tires and gasoline, the
merchants' head went after old
Banty. The result was sn acceptance
of the Invitation.
Panta Claua comes next Friday
wjth a parade, a pageant and ev
erything. And to Mr. Rowlenaon goes
the laurel for proposing the attelr.
AS mubI Just befor an election the whispering hrlgade 1
getting busy. "Did you hear this! Did you knew thatt
Buzz buzz buzz."
If half the things retailed by these scandal mongers snd dirt
spreaders wera true, half the population of Jackson oounty
should be sent in chains to Salem.
But half of them aren't true. And only about one-half of
one percent, have the slightest foundation in fact outside of the
diseased imaginations of the narrators.
Yet on they go "Buzz-hnzz-buzz." And sad to relate there
are some people, gullible enough to believe them.
Here is a suggestion for those who do fall for this sort of
nonsense
The next time some street-corner oracle whispers out of one
aide of his mouth, that this aspirant for publio office did this or
that, or has been guilty of thus or so, don't nod your head and
say "is that so" and pass it on to the next man you see.
Call his bluff right then and there, and ask him what proof
he has.' And if he has none, but insists that the charge is true,
then ask him to accompany you to the person accused, and re
peat his story there. Or if that would be embarrassing present
the chsrges to the district attorney's office.
Don't worry. The suggestion won't be followed. The in-
eyitable alibi will be "Well I don't KNOW anything about it
myself, but "that's what they SAT."
"TPIIAT'S what they say, that's what they say buzz,, buzz,
What crimes are committed in the name of the anonymous
third person plural 1
And it is all so despicable and childish.
Why not behave like human beings t If we have any d,oubts
about the honesty or decency of a candidate for publio office,
why not go to headquarters and find out, before we become
parties to this endless round robin of malicious gossip and
slander.
There Isn't a charge worth serious consideration the truth
or falsity of which can't be determined in from five to 30 min
utes time.
Isn't the elimination of this ignoble and unsavory political
abuse, worth the expenditure of a little TIMEt
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self-sddreased envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number at letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
aaoress m. wuuam Brady, 365 EI Camlno, Beverly HlUs, Cal.
Comment
on the
Day's News
SPRIGHTLT COMMENTS ON THB DEATH UATTLB
Si
The P. and T.
lah Apple crop Was I'p
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah UP(
All 10ri4 Utah crops are smaller than
the 1B33 harvest with exception or
apples, Statistician Prank Andrews
of the department of agriculture has
reported.
Ust MaU mount sus ads.
T seems a membership drive for local Parents and Teachers
associations, is now underway in this city.
Certainly there has been no time in the history of the state,
when the useful services performed by these organizations were
more acutely needed.
Not only the local achools, but the entire educatiooal system
of the state, are in danger, as a result of the 20-mill tax limita
tion measure, which will be voted upon, at the coming election.
The larger the P. T. membership, the more effective tbse
organizations will be, and the more clearly the dangers to educa ,
tion will be brought home to those most concerned, the fathers
and mothers with children in the public schools and THROUGH
them to the people.
QO we not.only heartily approve of this membership drive, but
urge all parents who have not joined their respective par
ents and teachers associations to do so.
In union there is strength; and in organization there is al
ways greater opportunity for effective service.
Not only the edueationnl, but the social and cultural values
of the P. and T. associations, have been demonstrated so often,
that it is hardly necessary to enumerate facts so generally
known.
But at the present time, they have in addition a genuine
and far reaching COMMUNITY value, and can render an invalu
able service to this city and the state.
We are glad to endorse the P. T. drive for membership, trust
it will meet with the public support it deserves, and be crowned
with complete success.
It Isn 't True
A MONO the many unfounded charges brought agninst Earl
Day, county judge, is the claim that he opposes old age
pensions.
Far from opposing old age pensions. Judge Day is one of
the strongest advocates of this form of relief in Jackson county.
AVhat he DOES oppose is the present system of old age pen
sions which is a snare and a snide.
With a great flourish of trumpets the last legislature passed
an old age pension law and then provided no way of raising
the money to pay it. The boys in Salem passed the buck to the
counties. With practically every county in the state, on the
verge of bankruptcy, there was and is NO WAY io pay the
applicants for a pension the amounts they deserve aud to which
they are entitled.
Onea I whi all set before th mle
rophont to deliver a plain talk
about the erl and tha Instrumental
trio were law
Inf off the pre
liminary "musi
cal n u m b r,"
when the bright
young man who
waa th broad-
c ft 1 1 n K com
pany's censor
rushed up and
showed me the
mangled remains
of my talk with
the er. Inside
structure all cut
out. That unpleasant truth about
the range of conversational spray
ml Kht offend - the - sensibilities ox
wc?nen and children. 80 there waa
1 with 18 ' minutes to talk and
nothing fit to talk about.
I know what would happen If X
thoughtlessly titled today's chatter
"The Death Rattle." They'd run
something else In lt place, and
maybe something nutty or silly ano
accidentally still leave my name
on It. So I play safe and add that
facetious touch. I find that It is
a good way to get by. Tou'd be
astonished at the morbid, lugubri
ous, unconventional stuff you can
dish out at the breakfast table if
you are careful to serve nepenthe
fauce with It.
In a symposium on asphyxia at
the TJtlca meeting of the New York
Atate Medical society In May a
Pennsylvania doctor who has had
far too much front page publicity
to appreciate mention In this con
temptible column discussed the
'Ungual check valve" as a cause
of death from asphyxia. Asphyxia,
as any high school boy or girl can
tell you. means suffocation, un
consciousness from deprivation of
air. though how It got to mean
that raher than absence of pulse
la a question to take up with some
college professor.
The onlv reason we do not all
die In our sleep, smiling observes
this Pennsylvania doctor who
often crashes the headlines. Is that
we waken before we ' asphyxiate.
Just as soon as the tongue drops
back agalnat the rear wall and fills
the throat, closing off the entrance
to the larynx and windpipe, we
waken, and with return of partial
consciousness the tongue goes back
to lte proper place that la, if we
are sober.
But suppose we are a bit Jangled,
as la the fashion among the nit
wits, or suppose we are too fond
of taking sedative or hypnotic
drugs, or suppose we are suffering
vtth some exhausting Illness, sleep
ri-y be unusually profound and
wemay not waken. Undoubtedly,
said he doctor who Is a master
of neVTaper publicity, many cases
of deatrf. attributed to heart fail
ure (he aT.'d cardiac failure so the
medical au-: we wouldn't misun
derstand him) in alcoholism are
really due to asphyxll from this
check valve action of the tongue.
When In deep relaxation the
tongue falls back Into the throat
and covers the entrance to the
larynx, It does not prevent exhai
at Ion or breathing out, but it does
prevent Inhalation or taking In atr.
Physicians and first aid workers
should always have this In mind
when attempting to resuscitate.
the victim Is In the prone posi
tion the tongue tends to fall fur
ward away from the larynx. But
In the supine position It must be
drawn forward and kept drawn for
ward. If any pressure Is applied to
the chest with the tongue "ewal
lowed" like that, some atr will be
expelled, but none can be drawn
In and the effort may produce
atelectasis or collapse of the lung
and actually hasten or insure death
Oh, yea, that rattle. It Is some
times caused by the bubbling ot
secretions, but more often It Is the
final flapping of the lingual check
valve. Turn the Yictim off the
back.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
It Is the Same Thing
Many of my doctor friends say
that you are a radical. But tne
men of your profession who know
their stuff tell me that you are 10
years ahead of the time. In other
words there are as many dude prac
ticing medicine as there are prac
ticing law ... (A. c.)
Answer That'a fine. All your
medical acquaintances agree that
I'm not bad. And you know how
rarely all doctors agree about any
thing.
Coffee
Is It harmful for an expectant
mother to drink about four cups
of coffee every day? Will washing
and scrubbing and other hard
house work hurt her or the baby?
(Mrs. E. W. L.)
Answer No, especially If she uses
lota of fresh cream or milk In the
coffee. The washing, scrubbing and
other housework wilt be good for
the mother and good for the baby.
Troubl e wl th too ma ny expects nt
mothers la they go soft and get
into ooor ohvslcsl condition. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for monograph of Instructions
to Prospective Mothers.
Regeneration
Didn't you have some articles
some time ago on rejuvenation or
how to prevent premature senility
(O. W.)
Answer Yes, and I keep printing
such articles every few days. Gist
of It Is contained In booklet "The
Regeneration Reimen." For a copy
send 10 cents and 3-cent stamped
envelope hearing your address.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Bra dy, M . O., 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
1 ....atO: v, WL.J
IT appears to this paper rather poor sportsmanship to try toi
make political capital out of nn unfortunate situation, whu'h I
is the solo fault of the legislntiirc, and is more embarrassing to
and more deeply resented by .lnl.ce Pny and the county court,
than anyone else.
Judge Day is now working on a draft for a new state old
age pension law, which will provide the necessary funds,, and
yet not prove an added burden to the taxpayers, tt will be
presented to the next legislature and no doubt passed.
Not only is Judge Day a friend of old ace pensions, but he
has during his brief tenure of office, with the assistance of the
county commissioners, placed the matter of county property
returns on the best business basis ever attained, and at a real
saving to the taxpayers, and has conducted his probate duties
with such efficiency snd dispaKh that those familiar with it
maintain, the local probate court methods should serve as i
model for the ENTIRE STATE.
Judge Day should not only be retained in office on bis record,
regardless of politics, but by a record breaking majority.
Theater Dedicated to P. Orefil
BU1ES CREEK, N. C. (UPI An
outdoor thMter mas dedicated here
recently to Paul Oreen. Internatloti
ally known plsyvrlgrit.
ABERDEEN, Wash. (UPI Units
Williamson. 64. sj drowned In his
own fishing net In the Che!alis riv
er. He apparently became entangled
lu tne eb as tie was pultUif It out.
NEW YORK, Oct. as. Thoughts
while strolling: Many of the social
shoulder lifters hare a shanty back
ground. I like Ewlng Oalloway's Ken
tucky term for
a heavy down
pour a duck
drowner. Slngln'
Sam, of the ra
dio, doesn't look
as one might
Imagine from his
up the holler
drawn. He's dud
lah. Add resemb
lances: Marc
nnnnollv and
j Jas. W. Wads-
worth, Lawrence
Tlbbett and Donald O'Brien, Jules
Brulatore and Russell O. Colt. Never
see Eddie Peabody without his wife.
Haven't seen a finger ring around
a four-ln-hand since Ralph Barton's
day. That distingue sprinkle of white
In Edna Perber's hair.
What became of Sailing Bsruch?
And his middle hair part to his col
lar. Nevrr knew a taxi driver who
didn't call It Dee-trolt. Certainly
giving the ox-blood shirts with black
ties a play. The 400 actress. Whitney
Bourne. The Soclsl Register turns
out for her. Vivien Fay, newest dsnc
Ing tosst.
Broadway now calls the yokel a
slther picker, Leo Newman Is lost
without his old running mste, C.
B. Dillingham. Conversation piece:
And I gave up my gold! So what?"
How does Sid Solomon get that bal
sam slick to his hair? George Mat
thew Adams, first of the newspaper
syndlcatora. And still going.
Brl Beaton walks like Dolores.
The Will Rogerses' Mary suggests
hhie belle, sunhcunets snd the star-1
17 lane. Eltrabeth Arden la always
fllttln? sbout like a butterfly. Ber
nsrr Macfadden, nearlng AO, atands
on hla head even morning before
breakfast. Read here for all the
standing-on-head newsl
was spotted In the revue thst open
ed In Boston. Next night he got his
notice. A few days later, as he was
convulsing audiences they asked htm
to tear up his notice. His struggles
sre over. Few know his health per
mits him only a few hours on his
fret dally. Most of the time he must
He down. But for IS minutes of his
standlng-up period he can make
people laugh aa they have seldom
laughed before.
By ntANK JENKINS
CHARMS ("Pretty Boy") FLOYD
dies, ss ha hod lived, by the gun
and deserves whst he got.
Crack-brained sentimentalists will
cry, as they did In the ease of DiUln-
gsr, because be waa given no chance
for hla life, but pay no attention to
them.
Floyd deserved what h got, and
the world Is a better place today be
cause hs GOT It.
THB government Vent after DllHn
ger and Floyd, for BLOOD, and It
GOT them.
For toe time being, at least, It Is
afterall of their Ilk. and If It STAYS
after them It will get them.
The moral, obviously enough, is
that rf ws wsnt after crime hard
enough, all the time, we could con
trol It.
NO SENSIBLE 'person sen doubt
that.
The rlght-thlnVlne MAJORITY of
us la Infinitely more powerful than
the wrong-thlnklng MINORITY.
The trouble Is that the right-think
ing majority doesn't assert Itself often
enough.
-M-
THIS question may arise In your
mind:
If the government can control
crime as undoubtedly It can if It
tries hard enough can It not also
control depression, and end poverty,
and make everybody comfortable and
happy?
t-t
pERHAPS. But note this:
When the government set out to
control that certain variety of crime
represented by Dllltnger snd Floyd,
tt dealt in no Illusions; relied -on no
new deals; spent no time passing un.
tried new laws.
It went right back to first prin
ciples the ancient Vaw of an eye for
an eys and a tooth for a tooth. It
got these gunmen who were quick
on the trigger by the old. reliable
method of sending after them other
gunmen who were QUICKER on the
trigger. '
that If sleeted he will give Bis best
Judsmsnt and honest effort, for re
lief from the present distressing con
dition. And also that he will con
tinue to work hand in hand with
the administration for Oregon'a bene
fit and for the completion of matters
which he has already undertaken.
Just exactly what services will be
required of a governor win. of course,
develop from time to time during
his term of office.
It hsa been a long time since we
have had so staunch, capable, com
petent, solid and trustworthy man
for whom we could vote for governor.
Let us take advantage of the oppor
tunity. JT. L. TOO VBLLB,
Chslrman, Xxecutlre Committee,
Martln-for -Governor Club.
Tribnte ta Will Steel
To the Editor:
The writer enjoyed the friendship
of Mr. Steel for many years. While
living in Medford, the writer waa as
sisted by Mr. Steel In the formation
of ths "Ortzxlles," the local hiking
club. v
Ths Orlzzlles desired to perpetuate
the memory of Will O. Steel in a
visible way to the residents of Med
ford, so decided to give his name
to a largs unnamed peak to the
southwest of the city. Thte peak Li
about 5001 feet high, green to the
summit, and predominates in its lo
cality.
On May 97, 1917, ths club organised
a trip to the summit. An address
was read by Mr. C. A. Noreen. Mrs
E. N. Bounce broke a bottle . of
water, taken from Crater Lake, on
the summit and christened the
mountain "Mt. Steel." Mr. Davles
carved on the topmost rock, "Mt. Steel
Orlizlies May 37, 1917."
The authorities - In Waahlngton
were notified of our action. They
approved of the Idea but said it was
against the rules to name a geo
graphle feature after a living per
son. It Is likely that the name will
now be established and the residents
of Medford can proudly point to their
own Mt, Steel.
Many will think of Mr. Steel as a
grim, determined and successful
fighter In obtaining appropriations
for Crater Lake, etc.. yet he told the
writer that he alwaya dreaded such
encounters.
Many will remember his kind and
generous spirit and hla memory will
long nave a place In our hearts.
ROSCOB A. JOHNSON,
Portland. Oct. 3.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson ' Counts
History from the fUes of The
- Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 rears
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY '
October 26, 1924. ,
(It was Sunday)
"Prosperity" held "vital Issue" nj
national campslgn now raging.
Work starts on new service eta
tlon on Haymarket Square.
. Again residents ot city are kept
awake by flocks of geeea and ducts
flying south.
Medford high defeat Grants Paai
27 to 0, and practically ctccne
Southern Oregon conference title.
Rain general throughout state,
with heavy fall in Willamette val
ley.
Campaign reaches "raud-sllngt:
stage," with all candidates bury.
"City manager
for Medford
plan advocated
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October Z6, 1914
(It waa Tuesday)
An women voters of the eity
urged to meet at the public library
and receive final instructions on
how . to vote. No Republican or
Democrat workers will be allowed.
French forces slaughter German
troops In counter drive In Flanders.
Russians reported In full flight on
eastern front.
Autolsts warned they must ceas
parking their autos so they block
the street crossings.
Local merchants bilked by blonds
forger "with pleasing featuea.,
'Here Comes The Snide" at the
Isis; "Rain and Roses" at the VL
and -The Shot That railed" at ttW
Star.
Among reputedly richest stage ac
tora are David Warfield. George VL
Cohan, Otis Skinner and Joe Weber.
Maud Adama. In the millionaire di
vision, Is the wealthiest actress with
far younger Katharine Cornell a
mnner-up. Among young actors top
ping the wealthy list are Al .Tolson.
Chick Sale, Eddie Cantor and Wil
liam Gaxton.
Tn the old trouplng days, the actor
rarely banked In the traditional
manner. Usually savings, to tide him
ovw the summer pasturing, were
sent to some csfe or hotel keeper.
Bartholdl's Inn and Joel's cafe were
two better known caches for such
deposits. Also Consldtne's snd Chur
chill's. Actresses thought the best
security against old age waa Jewels.
Thev added value in the prestige of
personal adornment. Bernhardt spent
60 per cent of her savings on such
baubles. Lillian Russell made no
other kind of Investment.
THIS writer, who may be too old
fashioned for these piping mod
ern times, believes that depressions,
which are aa old as history, can be
controlled only by applying to them
those lawa and principles which are
aa old as humanity and which have
been tested by thousands of years of
experience.
One of these laws Is that If you get
yourself Into hole you have to
WORK yourself out of It.
Tou can't get out by waving a
wand.
KINO ALEXANDER, of Jugo-Slavla,
who was assassinated recently,
making a story that drew black head
lines all over the world, left a for
tune valued at nearly ten million
dollars.
No wonder. He received a salary,
we are told by dispatches of the past
couple o days, of more than a MIL
LION dolkvs a year.
THE kingdom of Jugo-Slavla con
tains an k-ea of 96,018 square
miles. The area ;f the state of Ore
gon is 96,699 squat miles.
Imagine the state Oregon paying
a salary of a million pilars a year
to its governor.
These kings seem to do ;-tty well
by themselves.
STILL, the area figures don't jaite
tell the story.
The population of the state of Or.?,
gon, at the last census, was about a
hundred thousand shy of million.
The population of Jugo-Slavla, at its
last census, was 13,930,918.
Oregon, you see, has quite a lot of
room to grow In the way of population.
Says Joe Is a Joke
To the Editor:
Tou are light about Joe Dunne
and political partisanship. If It were
not for party loyalty, the atrong de
sire of Republicans to get back In
power regardless of who heads the
ticket, Joe's band wegon of ballyhoo
and buncome would fall of its own
weight, and "Airflow" wouldn't have
a corporal's guard behind htm on
election day. I have traveled all over
the state the past few weeks, and
I have yet to find a Republican who
Is really strong for Joe. As one news
paper editor over In Eastern Oregon
expressed It, he waa wrtlng articles
for Joe with one hand and holding
his nose with the other. It Is my
business to visit newspaper offices.
I would say that If a poll was made
of the two newspaper offices sup
porting Joe In Portland, and the men
voted as they really think, Joe would
be third In the race. The truth Is.
Joe In Portland la generally regarded
aa a joke. But don't kid yourself
about the strength of this party reg
ularity this year. the O. O. P. boys
are mad. and lots of them would
support a yellow dog, rather than a
Democrat. I don't think Joe will
win but hell get a lot of votes.
Did you make up that term "Air
flow?" if you did. you might like
to know it's gone all over the atate.
Tours for bigger -and better gov
ernors.
G. L. ALBERfl,
:
There Is, Incidentally, constant
over stressing the plight of stage
players as a result of the collapse
of the theater. No other profession
In the corona of eclipse has been so
handsomely treated by rate aa the
legitimate actor. Nearly all the high
salaried atars. featured and charac
ter players of Hollywood were once
hapharard troupers. They are getting
higher pay and steady work for 40
weeks. Big morle cathedrals In large
cities with stage shows take care of
a larger number thsn ts .'msglned.
Indeed there are more firmaments
for the stellar display than ever be
fore. The real economic tragedy in
the theater has been among pit mu
sicians, box office men. stage hands,
scene shifters, electricians and the
Uke.
From a Kentucky weekly: 'Ed
Shadier attending court today aald
he expected to sell at least six pos
sum hounds this fall."
The coming American boom!
(Copyright, 1P14, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
New York artists were several
weeks rrsltf-tng the Robert J. Wild
hack. wh(e snore lecture was a high
light of tht Winter Garden ow.
Waft the RoS Wiliihalr nt U'lahlnr.
ton Square and Orameiry 30 years Supreme Coilft O
iw. fit tAiiivMsu:E i a in ppic ci
fortitude and courage. As a promis
ing nptgajrine artist, he suddenly
cracked up physically and was ship
ped to California. There he and his
wife fought a game but constantly
Communications
(Continues f.om paga one)
bones and trumpets for Germsn
vMnes. '
' Secret ambition of Chester Davis,
AAA-er. ta to go back to running a
country newspaper.
Political Broadcasts
Notice.
Hon. R. R. Turner, candidate far
congress, will give a short talk over
XMED, October 26. from 7 to 7:15
p. m. Also Hon. Horace 1. Walter,
candidate for secretary of state, w:U
speak over KMED October 26, front
7:20 to 7:80 p. m.
Elton WatklnA to speak over KE3C,
Portland station, 8:35 to 8:50 p.
October 26, 1934. Subject, "Promo
tion of Candidates.'
Hon. Horace E. Walter, candidate for
secretary of state, will speak over
KM ED, October 26, 7:20 to 7:30 p. m,
Barred From State Autos
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Employes of
the Oregon State Highway commis
sion are prohibited from transport-
ing women, even thetr own wives,
in state-owned automobiles, which
are designated for official use only,
It was learned recently.
Bear Meat In Gtant Mulligan
HELENA, Mont. (UP) Three hun
dred pounds of bear meat went Into
a gigantic mulligan stew for trans
ients at a local "flop house" recent
ly. Henry Coty bagged the bear and
turned the meat over to charity.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
DANCE
TILL
SAT.
GOLD HILL
Al Stewart 'a Nite Owls
Martin Is Not a Politician.
To the Editor:
Wedneviay of thia week, Congress
man Martin, candidate for governor.
add:sed the workers at the Inman
Ss Poulson sawmill In Portland, and
to them he said:
"I have not made a promise to any
man or clique. I dont want the
office on that baais. I want to go
into the off with a free hand. 1
want to be your governor."
Congressman Martin Is universally
known to be a fearless snd outpoktin
champion of constructive measures
and policies for the benefit of all
c It we alike. It has never been his
cuetom in handling publio matters
to make promlaea except to use his
beat efforts in the people's behalf.
His promises are not made merely
from a desire to be elected governor.
As he has many times said during
the campaign, he would rather be
defeated than to become governor
upon false promises. Incapable of ful
fillment. He continually states to the people
East Term Monday
SALFM, Oct. 26 (API The state
supreme court will open Its laii
term Monday for its eastern Oregon
loalng battle financially, although!, .BBOUBCW- tod,,. ,t,
hla health Improved. He came to .u. ., - ...
at vn ... ...'""""
Ing for a break. Someone suggested
to Lee Shubert a made-up act wild
hack UK4 to perform tor meal. Hs
enough to complete the
on the docket.
long
cases
sM iMr.m rautsff ta sata
mww vw ill SOOT MB AM
mieTM By VtomsfiKM
Cn Mail fx.bu.ye vaat stfa.
mem
Good
Hospital Care
a two-reel motion picture film
WILL BE SHOWN
TONIGHT
in all programs at the
CRATERIAN THEATRE
This film portrays the progress of medical
science and hospital care in the present day in
the modern hospital institution.
It is designed to give the observer a very clear
conception of
What Actually Takes Place
in arriving at a diagnosis and instituting
competent and effective treatment.