PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOlil). OREGON, .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Evtryoni In Soulhirn Ortooa
Rcadl thi Mail Trlbuw"
O&llr tieipt tUtuid
Publlffted bj
HEDK'OHD PB1NTINQ CO.
IB-JT-J9 N. Fir St. PboM t6
BOHEKT W. 8UHL, Editor
Ao lodeptodtot Newspaptr
Enured h (Mood elaM matur it Udford
Oregon, uadr Act aUrca 8, 18T8.
SCBSCKIPTION BATK8
ftv Mill In AdtUM
Dally, one rear $3.00
Dally, lis nrnnthi 3.T&
Daily, om oontb '0
R Parrler In Artraiw Mdfori Ajbttnd,
Jatfeosrilla, CwtrU Point, Pboeaix, lalint. Gold
Bill and on bljhwir.
Dalt, om raar 18.00
nttlv. iti nonthi ......a 8.26
Dally, om month .60
All Uftni. cub in tdrane.
Official pap of tna Cltjr of Medford.
Offltltl panar of Jacitao County.
MEMBEK OK TUB 98')C1ATED PRESS
Becelrint Full ut6 Wirt Barrloa
lbs Associated Press la tieluiiulr tntltltd to
too us for puMlcatlon of all newt dupstcnei
crsdltod to It or othenrlH credited In this papet
and also to Um local news pulillibed bertln.
AU 'tints for puMlcatloo of apeclal dlspatdias
barelo art ) rcsened.
MEMHKH OP ONITED PHE88
MEMttEK OP AUDI! BUUEAU
Of C1KCULATIONB
AdrertUlng Kepretentatlret
M. C MOURNS EN COMPANY
Omcf In Nmr" York, Chicago, Detroit. Ban
rranebeo Ua AnselM Sr-aitlt Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Last night was Hallowe'en, So 1
tonight. The police asieea ine siame
to behave and bo waa Upton Sinclair
asked to withdraw as a candidate
lor governor of California.
1 Oregon statesmen, In the next
legislature, or en route thereto, will
ha called upon to do some heavy
thinking, to provide "new sources of
revenue." A couple of gross of slot
machines, under state control, would
end that worry. There Is nothing
that produces more revenue, and
gives leas run for the money. The
state could even let a player win oc
casionally, and still have a surplus
for the abolishment of taxes, and
payment of Old Age Pension.
QUALIFICATIONS.
(Eugene Register-Guard)
Congressman Dennis Chaves.
Democrat, is running against
Cutting and New Mexico's Demo
crats are hollering that Cutting
Is worth 40,000.000, isn't mar- f
rletl and never will be married,
whereas Chaves has three chil
dren and Is a potential grand
pop. The campaign has less than a week
to travel, and. has been gloriously
tree of mud-throwing, fit-throwing,
and Great I Am's. It looks like the
election would le held with a mini
mum of low-nMle lying, and no
mayhem or murder. Such tameness
results in nobody getting very mad.'
and causes the suspicion to arise
that the people will use the Intelli
gence they were formerly aocused of
possessing.
A number of cltleens have new
tore teeth. All are optimistic that
they could eat with them, If the
cupboard was not bare.
Gambling condition are so al
legedly bad In Portland, that edito
rials descrying the "pollution of he
Willamette river" have been printed.
"Young Democrats, between the
' ages of IB and 40 years, are urged
to attend." (Heppner News) Alter
a Democrat Is 40, he Is no longer
young.
The wind blew lively last night,
and a number of orchardlits. upon
arising, estlmsted 00 per cent of the
pesr crop had been blown off, from
force of habit.
J1NOI.ES FOR TODAY.
In going down a winding hill
He "let her coast." did Henry Bill:
He met a car upon a turn
For him eternal fires burn,
Joe drove his auto one dark night
And only burned the right-hand light
The other guy waa crazy, too,
How both are out beyond the blue.
He thought the button waa the brake
Did William Henry Bliss Drake;
He pushed hi gocd right foot hard
down.
And woke when Peter said: "Here's
your crown I"
His glaring lamps shone down the
roads
And all the highway plainly showed;
But 'tother fellow could not see;
Both swapped time for eternity.
Automotive Journal)
An aspirant for office was In town
yesterday making votes. He was
grouchy, predicted hla own defeat
and would not shake hands.
COUNTY JUDGES' MEET
SLATED DECEMBER 18
6ALEM. Ore., Oct. SI. (API J. I
Smith. Marion county commissioner
and secretary of the State Associa
tion of County Judges and Commis
sioners, announced today that the
dates for the regular annual meet
ing of the association have been set
for December 18, 10 and 30 at Portland.
"Just Another Politician "
A S the campaign draws near a close it ia really amazing to
sum up the things aaid against Congressman Martin, by
his political opponents, and find how trivial and inconsequential
they are.
Nothing against his character, as a man; nothing against
his record as a progressive and enlightened legislator; no Ques
tion of his sincere devotion to President Roosevelt and the New
Deal; no doubt of his ability; no disapproval of his short but
constructive platform, nothing in fact against him at all, ex
cept what could come under the heading of this admitted truth,
that:
He ISN'T a politician!
.
TTHAT'S all. Collect all the anti-Martin charges you can find
A and see for yourself if this isn't true.
His oppdnents try to interpret this refusal to be "just anoth
er politician" as indicating an absence of the common touch;
a lack of sympathy with the rank and file.
Ask the thirty or forty thousand men and boys who were
under General Martin when he was commander at Camp Grant,
during the war, if he lacked the "COMMON TOUCH!" Ask
the people in the Panama canal zone, when General Martin was
its administrator. Ask the soldiers who served under him dur
ing the war.
No man has a keener understanding of the average man,
or a stronger sympathy for the underdog, than has General
Martin. No man in the state, has clearer realization of the need
in this country and this state, of a new deal a new deal that
will eventually give us a more permanent prosperity by distrib
uting its benefits more justly.
Can any fair minded person believe that if this were NOT
true, President Roosevelt would regard General Martin as high
ly as he does; not only as a close personal friend, but as an
invaluable aide, in his program of reform and human betterment,
in this country! Of course not ! Insincere or synthetic progres
sives don 't fool F. D. R. for a minute.
.
ajO one denies General Martin lacks that OTHER "COMMON
TOUCH" the common touch of the professional politi
cian. He refuses to slap backs, kiss the babies, and make wild
promises to anyone and everyone, on the chance he may gather
in a few more votes thereby. This refusal doesn't proceed from
any sense of superiority, no "cold aloofness." It proceeds
from a proper sense of the dignity of the office to which he
aspires; and his high sense of obligation to the people he wishes
to serve.
Are there any people in Oregon who would desire to have as
their chief executive, a man of any OTHER typet
AS GENERAL MARTIN has repeatedly stated, if he can't
tfllr Vila .Ant 11 thm nnv.rnnp'i Atinif mm iim n Knaa
WITHOUT impossible promises to fulfill ; without shady parti
san trades to redeem; without underhanded political debts to
pay, then he doesn't WANT it. Any everyone who knows him,
knows he means just what he says.
This paper respects hira for it, and we believe a majority of
the people of this state feej the same way about it.
But Joe Dunne doesn't. Now we have no feeling of personal
hostility toward Mr. Dunne. In fact we can't help but like bim.
He has such an ingenuous, boyish way with him he is just
another politician it is true, and not a too scrupulous one, but
it is difficult to dislike him, because it is so easy to see through
him and so impossible to take him seriously.
Nevertheless, with all his amiability and surface innocence,
we agree with Sam Brown of Marion county, that Joe Dunne
represents a genuine political menace. Not that he is a crook,
or a corrnptionist. Not that he isn't essentially honest accord
ing to his lights, but those lights are the lights of the profes
sional politician, and in our opinion the last thing Oregon
should have in the state house during the next four years
probably critical years, certainly difficult ones is "JUST
ANOTHER POLITICIAN."
It isn't what Joe Dunne would do, but what he WOULDN'T
do it isn't the danger that lies in him, but the dangers that lie
ABOUT him about every governor, the interests and the good
fellows who would USE him for their own selfish' and sinister
purposes.
. .
VTES that is the outstanding objection we have to Joe Dunne
not as an individual hut as a governor. Joe has unques
tioned abilities as a salesman, as a promoter; as a practical glad
handing politician he perhaps has no equal. But as a Governor,
as chief executive of this state during a trying period when a
firm hend, a clear head, and genuine leaderships will be impera
tive, NO for such a job at such a time, Joe Dunne is absolute
ly UNFITTED.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to persona bealtb and hygiene not to dU
eaK diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a damped
wlf-addressed envelope U enclowd. Letter, ihould be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. niillam Brad,, 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
A LUMP O N THE LIP
Flight o Time
(Hertford and i'scknon Count
History from tho files of The
Mull Tribune of 80 and 10 Years
Ann).
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
October SI, 1924.
(It was Friday)
Wnd and rain continue and flood
conditions feared. All rlve.-i and
creeks of county are benkfuk Rain
records for the valley all broken in
storm.
Bounties on all wild beasta raised.
to aid In eliminating pests.
City election In Cold Hill will be
a hot struggle.
Democrats charge "Wall street la
buying the election of Ooolldge."
Klan war In Ohio result In death
of three persons.
Nevada tourist reports he spent
9 ISA here last summer, trying to
catch a fish In Rogue River."
Paradlchlorobenr.ine Is the name of
a powerful chemical Just adopted by
fruit growers to combat peach tree
borers. Tents have shown It kills 00
to 100 per cent of the Insects l a
given orchard.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TOP AY
Or totter SI. lPU.
(It wsa Saturday)
Harvard defeats Michigan, T to 0,
and local Hsrvardltes rejoice.
Parents and faculty of the hlgn
school disapprove of the football
team's proposed trip to Klsmath
rails. The sentiment expressed is
they are too young to be running
around the country, and can get beat
at home, as well as in a neighboring
town.
A gang of hoodlums are sought by
the police for tampering with autos
In front of the Psge theater. ,
The new home of Dr. Jud Rtckert
on Cspttol Hill la rnpldly nearlng
completion.
Democrats charge the Republicans
are trying "to fool the women voters,"
Dr. J. M. Keene charges "the women
voters will fool all of us."
U. S. STEEL PAYS
50 CENT DIVIDEND
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (jT) United
State Steel corporation directors to
day ordered a dividend of 50 cent
on the 17 cumulative preferred sUxk.
This tt has been paid quarterly on
the senior share since January, 1833.
when payments were reduced from
1 75 qua;terly.
The corporation reported total earn
ings of as.7M.B63 for the third quar
ter of 1934 After ordinary operat'ng
expenses, against gai.0A33R9 for the
second q u arte r an d 111.166.833 for
the September quarter last year.
After Interest, depreciation, deple
tion, overhead expanse on iron ore.
etc., there wa a deficit for the quar
ter of 9.1VJ6.707, compared with a
balance of I3.3S0.341 in Ihe prevloi s
quarter and deficit of 13,717,014 In
the third quarter last year
r.MUHH.i repaired ami recover
ed WMIord Cjcltry. 33. N. .nr.
Musician had devoted many years
to mastering the flute and was Just
Beginning to enjoy some return on
h 1 investment
when he had an
accident. Playing
b a 11, he was
struck on the Up
by a ball which
took an unex
pected bounce.
The Up was nnt
split, but it was
cut, and when
healing had tak
en place a lump
was left Inside
the 1 1 p which
made It Impossible for him to play
(he flute.
I wonder Just what would have
been this musician's fate had he car
rled an accident policy with a clause
providing for permanent disability?
Would the carrier support him for the
rest of his life, or offer some sort of
compromise settlement, or require
him to have the disability removed
by sculptural plastic surgery?
This musician's name is not at all
Gaelic, 60 probably he carried some
accident insurarice. On the other
hand, he says that he wrote to a doc
tor about his plight and the doctor
explained that he had a blood clot in
the Up and the only effective treat
ment would be to lance it.
Bounds as though he wrote to the
late Dr. Kldd. I am astonished the
doctor didn't ship the credulous fel
low a pair of magic foot drafts and
a small package of methelene blue
pills so he could imagine the poison
was being drawn out of his system or
something.
So then the gullible musician went
to a, doctor. In person this time.
which shows he was getting pretty
desperate. I suppose he dressed In
the most disreputable garments he
oould lay his hands on, left the car
around In the next block, Instructed
the chauffeur to wait there, and
plodded humbly along to take his
place In line with the rest of th
patrons of the clinic hour of the doc
tor's free day.
This doctor told htm that a blood
clot would have washed away or ab
sorbed long ago, and that the lump
was a scar on the Up, and that lane
lng would only make matters worse.
Bo what?
Sculptural plastic surgery for the
most part Is sought for the sake of
vanity or for the sake of the material
welfare of the patlen.t It Isn't avail
able free. In order to enjoy such a
modern luxury or privilege, the time
and skill of the surgeon must be pur
chased. So people who think they can
shop around or find a "free" place or
a bargain Institution somewhere that
such service Is available are doomed
to be disappointed. On the other
hand, people who expect to pay for
such professional service may find re
liable, responsible surgeons who are
especially trained and skilled In this
work.
There Is no doubt at all that such
a surgeon can remedy the flute play
er's handicap and restore him to the
pursuit of his profession. But, alas,
he must pay the doctor, so the prob
lem Is still up to the Insurance car
riers after all. Even that does not
solve It, for Insurance companies, ac
customed aa they are to setting doc
tors' fees tor them, will boggle at pay
ing a fair fee to a plastic surgeon for
such a trifling operation. Insurance
companies are funny that way.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Onlpn Aroma .
Please tell me what is good to take
for onion odor? (Mrs. R. D.)
Answer. Your question la obscure.
If you mean onion odor on breath. I
know of nothing to do about that ex.
cept to avoid eating raw onion. No
one would want to take or do any
thing to suppress the odor of onions
and beefsteak, surely. Some people
are affectedly silly about onion odors
If two or more in the party partake
of raw onion what difference does the
temporary presence of the odor on
the breath make to them?
Spinal Curvature
I am a girl IB. My right hip is
slightly higher than my left. Can
anything correct this? Would swim
ming and playing tennis make it
more noticeable? (A. J. C.)
Ana. Usually that Indicates lateral
curvature of the spine (scoliosis, doc
tors call It). A poctural weakness.
from neglect of physical education,
Scoliosis means crooked, but the
condition is commonly developed In
the elementary schools. Tennis or
any other active play is good, but
swimming Is better. " The second.
fourth and fifth movements of the
Last Brady Symphony will help cor
rect the trouble. Words and music
tor 10 cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Cryptorchidism
I am 35, In excellent health, stren
uously active in athletics. Have un
descended testicle which has caused
no trouble. What would you advise?
(E. A. S.)
Ans. Never mind it.
(Copyright, 1934, John P. Dille Co.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
rVllllam Brady, M D., 283 El
Camlno, Beverly llllla, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Bide Dud
ley, prematurely white-haired chron
icler of the Broadway scene, prob
ably knows more people of the tho-
ater and is
known by them
than any other
figure along the
Rlalto. For 35
years he has
been identified
In various capa
cities with the
stage.
He began his
career aa a run
away from Lea
venworth, Kan.
with a minstrel
show and.
strnnded in Denver, became a news
paper reporter. Prom there he went
to Kansas City to be the "Star
Beams' man and by easy stages to
Park Row where he was long a
Broadway theatrical commentator on
the Evening World.
A thin, wiry 130-pounder, he has
always kept a dozen balls In the air,
turning out three plays, lecturing,
authoring several books, contribut
ing to magazines, a syndicated foot
light column, dashing off vaudeville
skits, popular songs and racing to
broadcast every opening as the cur
tain falls.
Dudley's true name Is Bronson
Obldlah Dudley, the Bide a contrac
tion of Obldlah. In middle 60's, he
has the strained look of t dyspeptic,
but has never been 111 and each of
his dally meals would be something
for a whippet to hurdle. And his big
black cigars would gag a buzrard.
In other days Broadway reporting
had none of the startling Immediacy
so pronounced today. Commentators
such aa Dtidley. Rennold Wolf. Ward
Morehouse. Karl Kitchen and the
rest patrolled the theatrical district
In the manner of the district police
reporter. They dropped into the the
atrical offices and talked to produ
cers themselrea Instead of accepting
prewigent handouts. They lunched
In the Astor's Hunting Room, a fo
cal news point of the stage, and late
afternoon wandered Broadway from
Herald Square to the Circle. Con
fidences were strictly observed. The
Broadway men knew the inside se
crets but revealed them only when
they became privileged.
ardaon, A. Toxen Worm, Lee Kugel,
Leon Friedman, H. Whitman Ben
nett, Frederick McKay, SI Oood
frlend, who sported a high silk hat,
Loney Haskell, Wendell Phillips
Dodge who bstlyhooed for Bclasco
and wore a vandyke, Joe Drum, Vic
tor Klraley, Mary Marble who spread
eagled the Hippodrome and married
Channlng Pollock, and the best
known and beloved woman press
agent of all, Nellie Revell. Many
have gone over the horizon and
others have drifted out of the Broad
way world. The only one of the old
guard carrying on I recall Is C. P.
Orenaker.
Most of that era's theatrical press
agents were paid $100 a week, al
though some top-no tchers rated as
high as 3250. The post waa a goal
of discontented newspaper reporters,
most of whom did not make more
than $75 top. There were 3100-a-week
men on the American. Morn
ing World and several other papers,
and a few reached $150 a week, but
rhey were exceptions and were point
ed out wherever they went as star
reporters. Among them were Lindsay
Dennison. Irvtn Cobb, Oeorge Bu
chanan Fife. Charles Somerville. Ed
C. Hill. Frank Ward O'Maliey. Don
Clarke, Joseph Jefferson b'Nelll,
Winifred R. Sheehan, Herbert B.
Swope and about a half dozen others
whose names escape me.
Star reporters were a booming and
deep-drlnklng crowd, with minor ex
ceptions. Downtown they lushed at
Doc Perry's drug store, uptown they
gathered at the Waldorf. Martinique
and Marlborough bare. The feared
and despised city editor of the day
was the Evening World's whlte-mus-tached
ogre. Charles Chapln, who
died forlornly in Sing Sing, a wife
murderer. Yet most reporters' am
bition was to work for Chapln. He
was a task master who rewarded
real talent. And never sacked a fel
low for boozing.
A flabbergasted pedestrian, bawled
out for Jay walking a little north of
St. Patrick's, yelled back from the
curb: "Don't talk me out for Is it!"
And many who Jabberwock that
way In excitement felt like giving
him a big hug.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
By FRANK JENKINS.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, address
ing the American Bankers' aaso
elation, promises that he will ''curtail
the activities of federal lending agen
cies as soon as private capital dis
plays its willingness and ability to
meet the credit demands of business
and Industry.
That la to say, he promises that
the government will QUIT lending
money a soon as the bankers BEGIN.
THHE BANKERS' reply. In substance,
1 that they will begin to lend as
soon as demand from RESPONSIBLE
BORROWERS appears and when the
government balances Its budget.
So there the situation rests.
rTiwo QUESTIONS arise. Here ia tne
1 first:
What la a responsible borrower?
The answer Is simple. A responsible
borrower Is one who Is able to repay
his loan when It comes due. Cooa
banks WANT such borrowers, ana
ONLY such borrowers.
They are scarce right now, because
under existing conditions responsible
borrowers lack confidence In their
ability to earn sufficient PROFIT
out of extensions of their business,
or new business ventures, with which
to repay their loans.
HERE la the second question:
Why are the bankers worried
about the government's faUure, ao
far, to balance Its budget which
means spending no more than U
takes in?
Again the answer la simple. The
bankers know that if the govern
ment goes on spending more than it
takes In Inflation will follow that
is, the government will start the
printing presses in order to pay Its
debts and Inflation means that tne
dollar that is loaned d will not be
worth so much when it is paid back.
Everybody wants to know when he
loans that what he gets back will be
equally valuable.
4-4
ONE OTHER question may neea
answering:
Whose money is It that the bank
ers lend?
Why, it Is OURS yours and mine;
everybody's who has money. If It isn't
paid back, SOMEBODY will have to
lose It.
Let's not forget that.
IN HIS address to the bankers, tne
president sounded one strongly re
assuring note. He said:
'It Is in the spirit of American
institutions that wealth should come
as the reward- of hard labor oi
mind and hand. That la what we
call the profit system. Its real ful-'
flllment comes in the general recog
nition of the rights of each factor
In the community."
ONE of these rights that must he
generally recognized Is the right
of the man who EARNS wealth by
the hard labor of mind and hand to
KEEP IT after he earns It,
When you have worked hard an
week and get your pay check on Sat
urday night, you want to know that
it la YOURS.
The knowledge that what you have
worked hard for la YOURS Is what
we call the profit system.
So It Is reassuring to all of us to
know that the new deal doesn't con
template overthrow of the profit
system. j
Radical Candidates Stir
Main Interest in Coast
States as Voting Nears
Sinclair and Zimmerman Fan Leftist Forces
In Other Sections of Country
Congress Races Neglected
By RALPH H
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (AP)-
which may unfold a newer new deal
left, move over the far west aa the
Strongest In California, these po
litical eddies converge about the ef
fort of Upton Sinclair, democratic
nominee and erstwhile socialist, to
wrest the governorship from acting
Governor Frank F. Merrlam, republi
can, on an EPIC program to "end
poverty In California."
In Oregon, too, the currents are
felt. There Peter Zimmerman, leftist
farmer and legislator, described by
his opponents as an "ultra-radical,"
seeks to become governor. Contests
of lesser importance In other states
are fanned by this new political west
wind.
Many Issues Presented.
A kaleidoscope of Issues, with the
administration policies painted In a
variety of hues, has been thrust be
fore the electorate. Higher tariffs
for products of the frm and mine,
old age pensions, balanced state bud
gets, cash payment of the soldier
bonus and development of natural
resources are some of the subjects
on which the various state cam
paigns are being waged.
The governor contests also hold
the chief interest in Nevada and
Idaho, with Senator William E. Borah
turning on the political heat in
Idaho In the effort of tha republi
cans to elect Frank L. Stephen to
the state executive chair. Stephan
is opposed by Ben C. Ross, demo
cratic Incumbent who seeks a third
term.
Five United States senatorshlps
are at stake in the seven far west
ern states. Incumbents are asking
another term except in Washington
where Senator C. C. Dill, democrat,
voluntarily stepped down. These con
tests have kicked up little political
dust, however, except in Washington.
Sinclair Stays in.
Virtually repudiated last week by
the national administration, shorn
of the support of many state demo
cratic leaders, encompassed by charges
HEPPE.
- Swirling political current from
representing a sharp thrust to the
1034 campaigns near their climax.
Communications
The Rlalto used to he stlppl?d
with slfl.-wslk uatherings. curb
cliques hp.il a scratch lot or folk who
knew ait the stase goings-on. back
and front. There was the crowd that
held forth a little east of the new
Amsterdam, one on the 50th street
side of the Winter Osrden. one near
the Olobe, the Clarldtre corner and.
of course, the vaudeville forum In
front and around the side of the
Palace. The Palace gang was the
most Interesting from the stand
point of character study. The ace
nifties were spawned there. Variety
found It the greatest news source,
Amon? prev.icent of the theatre
of that period were Leander Rich-
ON CAR THEFT CHARGE
William Raymond, who gave his
age as 19 and his home as Loyal ton.
Cal.. was bound over to the grand
Jury yesterday afternoon on charge!
of grand larceny, after waiving pre-1
Untlnary hearing. j
Raymond ts charged with the theft t
of an automobile belonging to Ray
Ward of 51 North Oakdale, and was
arrested by state police at Salem
where his auto, which was stolen Oc
tober 34. was also recovered.
Raymond was lodged In the county
Jail with bond set at $1000.
RE DON DO BEACH, Oct, 31. (AP)
Head of the Anti-Saloon League of
California since 1931, Dr. Arthur H
Bribes, 73. was found dead at his
beach home here late yesterday
Hfsrt disease was the cause of death.
Martin Is the Man.
To the Editor:
Congressman Martin, the outstand
ing candidate for governor of Ore
gon. Is a man of broad experience in
executive positions. As governor ot
the Panama Canal Zone he made
an enviable record, showing his par
ticular fitness In matters of adminis
tration.
General Martin's activity during
two terms In the United States con
gress has gained for him the re
spect and admiration or presioeni
Roosevelt, as well as the close friend
ship of the members of congress and
official Washington. By reason of his
close associations in Wsshington he
Is in a position to gain for Oregon
those things to which our state is
entitled, and which have heretofore
been denied.
No other candidate or governor
could hope to exert the influence in
Washington that Congressman Mar
tin can command, end no other can
didate can point to a record ot
achievement that will parallel that
of General Martin. A vote for him
Is a vote for the best interests oi
the state of Oregon.
The democratic candidate has made
plain that he favors and will work
lor, adequate eld age pensions, fed
eral distribution of power from Bon
neville dsm. unemployment insur
ance and reduction of gasoline taxes.
He ravors a revision of the present
tax laws that will promote and en-
ecurace home ownership and land
settlement. j
OenerM Martin, In his campaign ;
for governor of Oregon, has made
no rash promises. H;s integrity has
never been questioned and he never
make a promise unless he is cer-1
tain that it can be fulfilled. He has'
steadfastly refused to resort to tricks j
employed by professional p.-htlcians
to gam votes. General Martin believes
that public office Is a public trust
and that a man elevated to such a
position can only succeed by honesty
and hard work.
Oregon is now facing the most
Important stage In its development.
Do you want a qualified man as your
governor, or do you want a profes
sional politician? If you want an
honest, experienced executive, vote
foT Martin for governor at the com
ing election.
MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR CLUB,
By W. M. Walls.
Executive Committeeman.
Ashland, Ore., Oct. 31.
Get Behind the President
To the Editor:
Regardless of politics, It must be
admitted by all that Franklin ' D.
Roosevelt's policies and the new deal
have had everything to do with the
restoration of normal conditions
throughout the nation. The restora
tion, of course, is not yet complete,
but lbs full realization will depend
upon the co-operation of every state
in the union and this state of Ore
gon. That co-operation. In my opinion,
can only be properly carried out by
the election of a man to the gov
ernor's chair who has been In close
touch with, and has been part of, the
development of the new deal, as has
been General Martin.
Many politicians and candidates for
office profess a frlendllnesss to the
new deal because to oppose It would
be political suicide, but General Mar
tin Is and has been an Integral part
of tha president's program. There
fore, to continue that program to
ultimate success and to put neglected
Oregon where she ngntfully belongs
among the states, get solidly behind
Martin and the battle will be won.
DR. CHAS. T. SWEENEY,
Member of the "Martin for Gover
nor" Committee of Jackson County.
Medford. Oct. 30.
of opportunist and desertion of his
party, Sinclair Is carrying on against
requests that he withdraw. The most
recent of these came from Mllen
Dempster, socialist candidate for gov.
ernor, who urged Sinclair to chuck
his EPIC plan and return "to a
sound socialist program.'"
Contending against Sinclair and
Merrlam In the most bitter guberna
torial contest In many years Is Ray
mond L. Height, commonwealth and
progressive nominee. He has attacked
both his opponents and appealed for
support aa -a fusion candidate.
With the nominations of the two
major parties and two others tucked
under his arm, U. 8. Senator Hiram
Johnson will be returned to the sen
ate without so much as making a
campaign speech. Twenty representa
tives to congress will be elected by
the Golden Bear state. All but two
Incumbents seek re-election.
Washington Has Hot ttaoe,
Washington voters have focused
their interest on the fight of two
comparatively young men for the
senatorsh.lp held by D1U. Adminis
tration policies are championed by
L. B. Schwellenbach, the democratic
nominee, and assailed by Reno Odlln.
republican. Six national representa
tives will be elected, with all demo
cratic incumbents asking another
term.
Oregon's turbulent campaign cen
ters In the governor contest. Zimmer
man, self-styled "fighting progres
sive," is opposed by Charles H. Mar
tin, retired army officer, former con
gressman and democrat, and by Joe
E. Dunne, republican. Martin has
backed up the administration, Dunne
has urged a pay-as-you-go recovery
and balanced state budgets and Zim
merman has thrown down the chal
lenge for a "workers program" with
a state bank, a new old age pension
and governmental economy. Three
congressmen will be elected.
In Senator Borah's thrusts at the
NRA, the AAA and other phases of
the administration recovery program,
Idaho political leaders profess to see
the beginning of the 1936 campaign
when Borah Is expected to be op
posed for re-clectlon by Governor
Ross,
Pears Yesterday
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (p) (USDA)
Pear auction market: 3 cars arrived;
3 Washington cars unloaded; 10 cars
on track.
Oregon Boscs: 1,276 boxes extra
fancy, 1.60-3.75, average 3.31; 804
boxes fancy, 1.55-2.60. average 3.16.
Oregon D'AnJous: 304 boxes extra
fancy, 1.70-2 65, average 1.98; 336
boxes fancy. 1.70-3.65, average 1.09.
Washington Boscs: 93S boxes extra
fancy, 1.10-2.50, average 1-78; 68 boxes
fancy. 95C-1.05, average 1.03; 121 boxes
unclassified, 70-90C.
Washington D'AnJous: 349 boxes
extra fancy, 1.65-3.15, average 1.85.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30. (P) (USDA)
Pear auction market: 1 Washington
car arrived; 6 cars on track; 3 cars
sold.
Oregon Boscs: 373 boxes extra
fancy, 3.00-3.25, average 3.31; 367
boxes fancy, 1.95-2.15. average 2.11.
Washington Boscs: 1,098 boxes ex
tra fancy, 1.45-3.20. average 1.71; 102
boxes fancy, 1.55-3.15, average 1.80.
INVITE CANDIDATES
TO PHOENIX DANCE
There will be a dance at the Phoe
nix Grange hall Friday night. A good
time is assured all. Boone's orchestra
will furnish the music, which stsrts
promptly at 9 o'clock. The candi
dates are cordially invited to meet
the people of the community. Come
and get acquainted.
NO POINT NOW
TO BUYING UNKNOWN ASPIRIN TABLETS!
Dig Price Cut on Genuine Bayer Aspirin!
POCKET TINS Of 12 NOW
MORS
fsices mi )
V DRUG STORES
NOW Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin l
There's no longer any point to ac
cepting other aspirin tablets, in
rlace of the Genuine BAYER
article, in order to save a few cents.
We've reduced the price of Gen
uine Bayer Aspirin to a level that
makes it unnecessary for anyone to
deny himself the speedy action and
reliability of real Bayer Tablets.
Millions of people, have long been
glad to pay a higher price to enjoy
the fast relief from headaches,
neuralgia and neuritis pain for
which Bayer Aspirin is famed. Now
everybody can enjoy its full ben
efits without thought of price.
Only 13c .Voir for 12
23c For Tiro Full Doacn
Remember this next time you go to
buy aspirin. You can now actually
pay Ua and get Genuine Baver
Aspirin. So never ask for it by the
name "aspirin" alone; but alwavs
say "BAYER ASPIRIN" when
you buy.
On sale now at new low prices
including the 100 tablet bottles,
which have again been lowered in
price at all drug stores through
out the United States.
ALWAYS tAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY