PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OHEGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Everyoni in Souttiarn Orifloa
tad tha Mall Trlbuni"
Dally Eitapt Saturday
I'ubllfDed by
MKDHIHI) I'itlNTlNU CO.
18-IT-Ifi N. Fit 8U Pna IB
HUBKU1 W. 11UHL, Bdltor
Ad Independent Naeipapar
Kntafcd a aecood elu matter it Medford
Orecon, under Act oU Marco . 1879.
HCHRCItltTION BATES
R Mit In ArHutc
n.ti ...r Ift.OU
Dally, all month!
Daily, om OBonlti U
By Carrier Id Adranca -Medford, Aibland,
jartaofmue, uenirai roini, rnuenu,
IJ ill anI nn Itlirtiaivt.
Dill), ona feu fj
Dally, all montha. . ,
Dally, ooa moult) .80
All terms, eauh id MraJie.
Official DBt of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jacktoa County.
MEM h Kit OK THK AHH'ICIATKD P11KS8
tlMtlvIni (full Leaaed Wlra Bertie
Hit Ajaoclnted I'ress la tieluftliely entitled w
the use for publication of ail oewi aitpaicnw
credited to It or otlierwue ereonea id mu pitm
nit lieu to the local neve oulillnhed herein.
All 'iRhta for publication of ipeclal dlapatehe
hereto are reaenwi.
MLMUFCH OF UNITED PltKSB
afEMHKU OK AUDI1 KUUEAD
M CIIILUUT10N8
AdrerllilnR Urpreaentatlfea
U. C. MOIJKNRKN COM I' A NT
Office In Ne York, CIiIuko, Detroit, 8ar
fTranclaoo l Ancetea Hraltla Portland.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artb ni Perry,
Tomorrow la Thanksgiving Day.
Though the world' atorehousea groan
with plenty, a mnny will dine on
hamburger sandwiches a munch the
drumstick oi a turkey.
"Whipped prune cordial" Is on
tap. Though defeated, thla concoc
tion. If swigged Injudiciously, want
to fight some more.
An avowed Communist of Portland,
who essayed the role of a "one-man
revolution" last summer, and de
utred by word and deed to overthrow
the American form of government,
has been sentenced to seven years In
state prison. This la a long-time to
separate his temperament from his
perch on a soap-box. He Is now thor
oughly disgusted with the American
system of Jurlaprudence. The Jury in
!hla trial recommended leniency, but
in the ruggednoaa of his hellralslng,
and, while under the delusion he
was a martyr, he declined It. The
court unexpectedly obliged. It caused
this fiery advocate of communism
to inquire what had become oi
Democracy. He Xprgot that only under
a. Democracy could he and hts ilk
nourish outside penitentiary walla.
.
TO YE OHM) HQ U AH.
Victory Is always gloriously sweet,
And defeat tastes like wormwood
bitters,
Bo play, as if calmly painting a barn.
And don't get the confounded Jit
ters, WANTED: 3nd hand windmill. Box
47, care Times. (Coos Bay Times)
How would one of the numerous
defeated air-flow candidates suffice?
O. Strang, Wis pioneer pllllst, la
recovering from the removal of a
rising on hts neck,
T. Far low, the Lake Ork, cowman,
towned Tues, He reports that the
late rains that fell alike on cow
pastures and Main street, should
use a little Judgment, and do more
sinking Into the ground, and leas
running Into the creeks.
at
As for the song the California
rooters sang the Stanford Dally re
ferred to It as an -'obnoxious porno
graphlc ditty In an unexpurgated
version of one of the vilest songs
on record." iPreaa Dispatch) Higher
education In low-gear.
Local Nipponese report that D.
Cupid has a Jiu-jitsu hold on one of
their countrymen, and It may be
necessary to celebrate the conclu
sion by forcing htm to set up the
rice, after which brans will be thrown
at him and his mate.
HIGH SCHOOL GUILS OUTSTRIP
BLIZZARD. (Headline Monteruma
(Nev.) Clarion) And barely made It.
.
io:i ohmi;hs.
Should you expire this very night.
Your grand, ambitious task undone.
Before you had diffused your light
To us who only know the sun,
This wicked world mould roll along
In its accustomed vicious way,
Singing a ribald, sinful song.
Jviat as It did in Noah's day,
But should you lite for fifty years.
Endeavoring with tongue and pen.
With law and threats, with smiles
and tenra
To elevate the minds of men.
This wicked world would roll along
In Us accustomed virions way,
Pinging a ribald, sinful song
Just as It did In Noah's day.
(Plilla. Knqutrcr)
Go to It, Team!
WELL hcre'g the bent of luck to Med ford's High School
football team in their "big game" of the season iu Port
land tomorrow I
The modern game of football is a very uncertain sport.
Lady Luck plays an important role in the majority of contests.
A little "break" here, or a little "break" there, may in a few
seconds, completely change the 'character of the struggle. So
it is foolish to set one's heart too strongly upon a certain reBiilt,
or fail to accept whatever the result may be with good grace
and a certain equanimity.
However, win, lose Or draw we are certain the members of
this year's team will give an excellent account of themselves.
They have in a superlative degree, what it takes to win football
games, the proper fighting spirit.
We don't mean so much the traditional willingness "to (lie
for dear old Rutgers." We mean rather, the determination
to fight hard all the time, and enjoy themselves while doing it,
It is this quality, the characteristic of the "Happy Warrior,"
that in our opinion has distinguished this year's team through
out the 1934 season.
... .
"VN the field or off, this year's squad has been a happy, rarin'
to go bunch. They have not only played heads up football,
they have thoroughly ENJOYED themselves in the process.
There has been no drudgery about it. Everyone has had a swell
time, which when all is said and done, determines the ultimate
value of any school or college sport.
The send-off given the boys this morning showed them clearly
that all Medford is behind them those unable to go to Portland,
will be in front of their radios tomorrow, rooting hard for the
local lads to win.
And here's hoping with a capital "II" that they do.
But win or lose we know the M. II. S. team of 1934 will give
everything it has, and the members and their coach can have the
satisfaction of having made possible one of the most successful
football seasons for southern Oregon in many years.
Personal Health Service
Signed letter
ease dtugnoili oi
aelf-ad dressed eirn. u-i -..j
ink. Owing to the iu. ...... .hi u, tetters received only, a few can be an
twered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address Or. tYUtlatn Brady, 265 1 Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
omment
. .Jews
THE BABY OSAWS OS WOOD
The War Goes On
TOO bad ! Too bad this war against criminal gangsters couldn't
pnnPni'm tn ilio mnlnHi'fimnhn nrinninlp tlinf Ihn liorn nlwnVM
wins.
Sam Cowley and Herman Hollis, were heroes of the Dillinger
and "Pretty Boy" Floyd "run ins." It even appears that
Cowley was the man who finally put the former on the spot.
But last night near Chicago, the only surviving big shot of
this notorious gang, Baby Face Nelson, turned the tables on
tho federal operatives. His car run to the curb, by Cowley and
Hollis, Baby Face nnlimbercd his machine gun, shot down his
purpsners and apparently escaped unharmed.
THE fortunes of war! And as has been frequently stated in
lllin nnlmmi thia fnrlprnl rlrivo nirninst TT fit crnnirctnra TCJ
war. The deplorable feature is that for so long, it was war only
on the side of the criminals, and only routine law enforcement
on the part of the government.
But with the advent of tho Roosevelt administration, all this
was changed. ' The criminal declaration of war, was met by a
declaration of war on the part of the government. Shooting
on sight was the policy adopted by both sides.
.
IT now appears from press reports, that had Hollis and Cowley
been sure the occupants of the car they pursued included
Baby Face, they would have opened fire first and investigated
afterward. But they were only working on a clue, and couldn't
take the risk of shooting down innocent and perhaps unoffend
ing parties. - Gangsters aren't so meticulous. They mow down
whatever stands in their way, including the innocent bystanders.
So Baby Face has made his getaway and avenged the death
of his leader. But his days are numbered. When Undo Sam
starts after a man, he gets him. The next time and we predict
it won't be long the sole surviving member of the Dillinger
gang will sing his swan song, all right thinking people will
rejoice and this country will be the better for it.
V.VK
Please tell me what I oan do, asks
mother. I have a baby one year old
and. she chews paint all the time, on
chairs, crib, win
d o w sills and
anywhere she on
reach. I have
tried everything
to stop her from
doing this, but
nothing does any
good. Mrs. O; E.
M.
A baby about
the same age wm
brought Into the
hospital for
treatment for a
progressive, mys-
erioua weakness which presented the
picture of marasmus or malnutrition.
But the Investigation of the pati
ent's history showed that he had been
breast fed and had received adequate
vitamin and iodln rations, to the beat
of our Judgment, The blood exam
ination gave a clue. Besides the an
emia (diminished number of rel cor
puscles and diminished proportion of
hemoglobin) stippling or a peculiar
spotted appearance of the red cor
puscles was noted. This is indicative
of lead poisoning. The baby also
r-resented some puzzling signs of en
cephalitis or inflammation of brain
or brain membranes, as do many of
these victims of lead poisoning. Tne
diagnosis of lead poisoning was con
firmed at autopsy.
Many babies are In the habit of
.'nawiin? on wood. If they have only
clean wood to gnaw on it does no
harm. But painted furniture or tos
which a baby may put to his mouth
are a menace to the baby's health
and life. White nursery paint and
enamel are generally lead, but bright
colors used on children's furoitunt
and toys are always injurious.
The baby's crib, high chair, toys
and even the nursery window sills,
ought to be of unpaln ted "wood. Such
furniture comes cheaper In the first
place. After the baby has outgrown
his taste for wood, ashes, sand, gar
den soil, flower pots and wall plas
ter, then some one In the household
can have a lot of fun painting up
the furniture whatever bright or har
monious hue may seem appropriate.
Incidentally, housewives who like to
paint should bear in mind that tho
harmful effects of turpentine, wood
alcohol, gasoline, benzol, anllln. nitro
benzene and other poisons used In
paints, enamels and lacquers are com
paratively harmless unless Inhaled. So
It is always wise to make sure of free
ventilation when applying finishes in
doors. 1
The fact that the diagnosis of
chronlo lead poisoning In the cae
mentioned was confirmed at autopsy
suggests what is true, that when lead
poisoning goes on for a considerable
time It is difficult to remove the lead
from the system. The character of
the diet has much to do with tie
retention or excretion of the lead;
for Instance, a high calcium diet
(plenty of milk, cheese, eggs, bearu,
peas, nuts, greens and fresh vege
tables), together with plenty of vita
min D and sunshine on naked sk:n
or ultraviolet ray treatment, Is often
prescribed in chronic lead poisoning
to keep the lead stored more or leu
safely In the bones. Later, perhaps,
it will be safe to change to a low
oalclum diet which Increases elim
ination of the lead.
In most cases of chronic lead poi
soning among adults, the lead t in
haled In the form of dust. Painters
seldom suffer lead poisoning unless
tiey are much exposed to dust of
scraping or sandpapering old painted
surfaces.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Change.
I am 43 years old. When will the
change of life start? What cire
should a woman give herself at that
time? I drink three or four cups of
coffee a day. Is that too much?
Mrs. S. A.
Answer There is no change of Ufa
Life goes on without & ruffle, as lo:ig
as you take care of your general
health and follow the rules of hy
giene regardless of sex or age. Only
persons who are very active physically,
at play or work, can take so mu;h
coffee profitably. If you do all your
own housework, as a live woman
should, three or four cufuls of cof
fee dally would be all right. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask for monograph on
menopause, which Instructs about
care. ,
Rheumatism.
I believe you do not agree thit
there Is such a condition as chronic
rheumatism, but I am practically d;s
abled by whatever It Is some doctors
call rheumatism or rheumatoid . , .
L. L. S.
Answer Ask for booklet "The Ills
Called Rheumatism" and Inclose (a)
10 cents In coin (not stamps) and
(b) 3-oent stamped envelope hearing
your correct address. Corresp,n dents
who omit either (a) or (b) need ex
pect no reply or acknowledgment.
(Copyright, 1934, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brndy, M. D-, 2(13 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. -
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
INSURANCE FIRM BAN
TO WAIT LITIGATION
SALEM. Not. as. (A-) Rrf(ttw
iHl of the order of iniumnc Con.
rnlwloncr A. H. AvrlU, ,upcnUli
th llceiwm li. Orron of th Ovn
tm Insurance company of AnwrKv
Srattlc. unit IU unt. ll be tielu
up until mixtion trtel wsliut '
order hM been settled, it wm, -in-nounced
here todnjr,
F
AT CITY'S T
PORTLAND, Nov. 38. (AP) A
farm boy, dreadfully afraid of city
traffic, who had never been out oi
the county where he was born, won
a postponement In federal court to
day of his sentrhce for possessing
an unlicensed still.
The boy, Roy Morris, whose father
located on a homestead on the
Orande Ronde river near La 'Grande
HO years ago. was convicted last week
by a federal court Jury.
He waa up for sentencing today,
before PVdcral Judge James Alger
Fee.
Leland Mess, hts attorney, told tne
court that Morris had never been out
of the 1 Orande valley until h
came to Tortland to plead not guilty.
Hens sa!d Morria waa frightened to
tenra by city traffic, The boy sobbed
all through the court scaMon.
Judge Fee ordered a parole ana
aald an invest (gallon of the case
wmild be made. Attorney Heiw said
Morris may have been protecting
other member of hts family in
standing trial for posM!-.lon ot the
dismantled still and three gallon ot
whiskey found on the homestead.
CONVICT TRIES TO BOMB
MANSION OF GOVERNOR
NO. 6 AUTO
TO
L
SALRM, Nov. 98. John L
throp Dou frail of Wolf Creek will
have Oregon automobile license No
1 for 1935. His name waa the fl-V.
drawn by Governor Fred K. Kldle at
the secretary of state's office today.
About 1,000 name were drawn from
the Hat of 10.000 persons who have
already made their applications for
the new license.
License plates bearing the number
10 will go to Charles F. Truscott of
Baker; Olive Stapran of West Salem
will receive No. 13; Andrew Lilly, Cor
vallls. No. 35; Alice M. and Le-e Ma
son, Portland, No. ftO; Leonard M
toan. Portland, No. 100, and AWin
""tenakow, Imbler, No, 33.
Other names dran today included
Fred Amport. Mull no. No. 3; tJfn
H McClure, Marahfield, No. 3; Euge.ie
Hvk. Jr.. Portland. No. 4; M. W. Man
ning. Boaverton, No. 5; Maggie S
Morse, Ashland No. C; Oeor W
Ramsey. Kstacada. No, 7; Bertha IC
Rich. Delia. No. 8. and H. P. Rt-e
Myrtle Creek, No. 9.
WINDOW G188W sell wind:
glsss and will replace your broke:i
windows reA-sonablv. Trowbridge Cad
inet Work.
CARSON CITY. Nrv. Nov. 38 -
(API The unexplained attempt of i
a paroled eonvtct to bomb the gover- i
nor" mansion at caron City last
Friday nlRht was disclosed here to-'
day by sheriff Joseph stern and
State Prison Warden Matt. L. Pen-
rose. j
Bear Hide riShf,1 ,M pound
SILVKHTON, Ore (ITPi Five men
swear the following bear story la true
The bear was ahot In a deep canyon.
ReachlnK the animal after dUtu-u;t
climb, the party found the animal too
heavy to move. They brought b,uk
It htdftj which weighed nearly 50
pounds.
NEW YORK. Nov. 38. Pleasure
seVkers, Jaded by repetitious tld-bits
in tne cafes and on the stage, have
been regaled by
a surprising burst
of new, young
and vibrant tal-
k ent this season.
rZn&ZL- J And It ha given
F-'-H f- ' 1 1 fresh vogue to
trl ' K - "J n I g h t clubbing
I y ? - s fl nnd up
l& a1 IB &11 amusement
Pi ipf' I endeavors.
VV Perrons
the
4i moat notable of
y,v s-S the conquests
it 1aji Mrs- 8m-
Ingion, a member ot the socially
prominent Wadsworths, whose supper
club chantys have brought the or
chided and ermlned carriage trade
on , the gallop. Then the two sing
ing Franceses Langford and Maddox.
D wtght Fiske, whose ditties salted
smart parties on Long Island, has
so broadened his sphere via the radio.
In the dancing division Louise Brooks
and Darlo threaten to recapture the
furore of the Castles. Miss Brooks Is
also of the socially elect. Oladys
George Is a grand new legitimate
star,
TV.e feather-footed Paul Draper,
young and blonde, Is a rival of Bill
Robinson. On the stage. Jane Wyatt
nnd Lillian Emerson, comely and ot
the blue-bloods, have been pluck
ing heart strings with emotion and
song. And there is the mama's boy.
Milton Berle, whose Impudences
tickle many.
The proof Is In (he wear
But your HOSB at
Elhelwyn B Hoffmann's
Citlffm.it lmirlU lead
SALEM, Ore. (CPt California
tourists far exceeded other In Ore
gon during September, with 8.0M
iwn -resident permit out of 10.1M
going to resident of that state, of(l
ctals announce.
In Harlem, atayeuts have been
flocking to behold a floor show of
a cellar cabaret where every high
yellow "chorus girl" turns out to be
a man. It Is the moat flagrant of
the androgynous antics, more flag
rant Indeed than the shocking ex
hibitions of the Petite Chaumlere of
Montmartre memories.
Probably the first of the New York
night clubs was Jimmy Kelly's on
Sullivan street, on the lower East
Side. It waa a back room, sawdust
carpeted. In rear of a plumber's shop
and. refurbished, la still catering
fun. There Tommy Lyman, pale and
mieptclouMv bright-eyed, billed as
the "tubercular tenor." first wan
dered from table to table whispering
his laments, which he called by the
now stmtdgtly vague term, "torch
one" Kelly's wa considered a slum
mtnn Jaunt, and from It humble
begin ntnr, spread more pretentious
clubs. Texas Oulnan, then In a six
shooter cowgirl vaudeville act. used
i to be dropper-ln at Kelly s and
j t!iee visit were likely inspiration
of her later invasion of the field.
a sedate deacon and wife at a church
social. Their daughter left them
comfortably fixed.
When the night club furore swept
uptown the gem of the galaxy was
"The Little Club," presided over by
the Follies eyeful, Justine Johnstone,
now wife of Walter Wanger. It had
the first postage stamp dance floor
and that suffocating intimacy that
became so popular. This was followed
by Bustanoby's Domino Room, fea
turing similar stuffiness In black
and white, that snapped into delir
ium around 9 a. m. And always In tne
d' o'clock sun glare Jubilant could
be seen debouching from Bustanoby's
to waiting conveyances at the curb.
New York has an army of approxi
mately 100.000 antique collectors.
The biggest colony lives around
Washington Square, but they are
scattered all over town. Florence
Ryerson and Collna Clement call the
mania Collectlvltus Furnlturlbus and
apparently there is no cure. One
starts off admiring a Chippendale.
Sheraton or run-down fiddle-backed
horror, and winds up snooping
through musty warehouses for a Sa
lem cobbler's bench or a Windsor
honey. And over In Jers-py, tra, la,
two plants reputedly turn out an
tiques by gross lots.
Oene Fowler dedicates his Msck
Sennett biography to his friend. W.
C. Fields. As naturally as the pine
springs to the sun. these two mean
dering merry Andrews have found
a rollicking camaraderie. Loose on
the boulevards, their Jet of cut
uppery must be distracting even tor
a community that made the inno
cent skush of a custard pie smack
in the face high art.
(Copyright, 1034. McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
By FRANK JENKINS.
THE American Conference of Mayors
in session, in Chicago, adopt a
resolution asserting that "the na
tion's cities are in the strangulating
grip of the money lenders' and or
ganizes a program seeking practical
abolishment of interest rates on mu
nicipal debts.
Mayor Walmsley, of New Orleans,
says:
"From the excited expressions oi
those present, I am sure that every
delegate li In favor of the pro
posal." CERTAINLY. Who wouldn't be?
If you could find somebody who
would lend you all the money you
wanted and charge you no Interest,
wouldn't you be heartily In favor oi
ItT
IT SOUNDS grand in print, and un
doubtedly goes over big with the
v'qtera back home.
The trouble with the scheme la
that If the cities don't pay anything
for the use of the money they bor
row, nobody will LEND THEM
MONEY.
SUPPOSE, for example, you had a
hundred dollars, and somebody
tried to sell you a. $100 city bond
that PAID NO INTEREST. Would
you buy?
Of course you wouldn't.
The only reason ANYBODY saves
up money and lends It la to GET
INTEREST.
AT THAT, It might be the beat
thing that ever happened if ALL
the cities refused to pay any more
Interest, and so were unable to
borrow any more money.
One of the things chiefly wrong
with us now Is that In the big boom
years, when ANYTHING went, our
cities all borrowed too much money
to pay for things they could have
got along without.
SPEAKING of resolutions, the Na
tional Orange, in session at Hart
ford, Connecticut, adopt one op
posing an Increase in railroad freight
rates as detrimental to agriculture,
and URGING uniform regulation for
commercial motor vehicles.
This writer, whose opinion doen't
matter much one way or the other,
agrees with the front end of" that
resolution and disagrees with the
back end.
RAILROAD freight- rates, under
GOVERNMENT REGULATION,
have become so high as to lay a
heavy tax not only upon agriculture,
but upon ALL business.
Government regulation has in
creased the cost of operating the
railroads. This Increased cost ha
been passed on steadily to the con
sumer tn the form of higher rates.
After years of this passing of the
buck, railroad freight rates have be
come so high that shippers are turn
ing to the trucks for relief.
e
NOW let's get this:
If GOVERNMENT REGULATION
which haa heavily Increased the costs
of the railroads, and so has resulted
In burdensomely high railroad fretgnt
rates. Is extended to the trucks, the
result will be that TRUCK RATES
ALSO will be sharply Increased, ana
we will have nowhere to turn for
relief.
Government regulation ha caused
us added expense enough in the case
of the railroads. Let's not pass It on
to the trucks and so destroy our last
hope of reasonable transportation
rates.
scheme have aroused hope which
cannot possibly be fulfilled. Through
their a-ctivitie they have Increased
the difficulties of getting sound legis
lation." The warning words of the president.
It 1 widely assumed, were directed at
the Townsend revolving pension plan
and similar scheme that do not take
due account of national resouroea.
Mathematically, as pointed out by
George Creel In an article In the
Saturday Evening Post, the Townsend
plan proposes to take approximately
one-half the present total income of
the people and give it to the other
fl per cent of the people. Ten mil
lion people would be eligible, under
the Townsend plan, to pensions to
taling 24 billions, yet the present to
tal income of all the people I only
45 billion dollars.
Were It true that thia vast sum de
voted to pensioning fl per cent of the
people would, under the compulsory
spending provision of the plan, stim
ulate business and employment auf
ficlently to make everybody prosper
ous, it would also be true that the
average family would have to spend
at retail over $8000 a year in order
to yield sufficient sale tax money
to pay the pensions.
But money, before It Is spent, must
be earned. Townsend plan sponsors,
themselves, say that average wagea
would go up to 97 to $10 a day. Brief
ly, the amount of business necessary
to support the Townsend beneficiaries
could be done only if wages and the
price of necessities wen tto unheard
of proportions. The $200 a month
pension would then in purchasing
power be no better, probably worss,
than a dole for poor relief. The very
plan would defeat old age security.
Portland Oregonlan. '
4
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Counts
History from the files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fears
Aro).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 28, 1924.
(It was Saturday)
The valley is blanketed with a
cold wet dense fog, accompanied by
chilly weather.
Crime epidemic hits Portland.
Miss Roslna and Francis Gallatin
of Jackson county, the state prune
bread demonotration team, are at
tending the National Boys' and Girls'
Council at O. A. C.
Federal testing of Jackson county
cows tq start next week.
Miss Rowen Gale of this city, a
student at the University of Oregon,
la slightly injured by a fall from' a
horse.
nnv scout week is observed In
city, with great enthusiasm.
Federal government lists Crater
Lake as "a major attraction of the
land," and urges the annexation of
Diamond lake.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 28. 1914.
(It was Saturday)
Ralph Bard well, a director of the
Drama league, reports. "The esprit de
corps of the organization Is boiling.
Carl Margerlle of Rogue River, a
boy farmer, wins prize as best boy
onion grower, and Joe Davis of Soda
Springs for raising the soundest head
of cabbage by Boy and Girl Club
heads.
Movement started to establish "co
operative lumber plant" to provide
payroll for city.
Russians report another great vic
tory over Germans on Eastern front
Village cut ups. who for several
weeks have been tampering with
autos left standing In front of the
Page theater, resumed operations
again last night, stealing several bat
tery keys. Auto owners are advised
by the police that it is a good policy
to keep this important adjunct to
their cars in their pockets.
Fantastic Pension
Plans Deplored
(Continue f.om page one)
Phone ot J Well haul nway you.
relus. City Sanitary 8emoe. j
Miss Onlnan's white-haired pr
fiits. Incidentally, art stilt occasional
Wsitom to the bright sort of pl-e
over which their daughter queened
j Trey used to be at Tet'a aimowt
iexery nijjht. sitting, as they do now.
Ion the frlnee of the crowds. Incon
gruoiw and bewiUiered t.inires In the
M.wic ioi tnjf ocasion. FUom Ui Manhattan maUiif-s. They might b
SpevisS Joe turkey or Italian dlnne
; ' Duri:!ici:o's, Thanksgiving ty
SI NEW TURMOIL
VIENNA. Nov. 38 .API Austrian
student today attacked the Crecho
slovakla legation In reprisal for recent
anti-German rlota t the University
of Praha. capital of Czechoslovakia,
but were repulsed by police who bat
tered them with swords and club.
Vienna was thrown Into a fresh
turmoil by the demonstration.
The student rained bricks and
stone at the Czech-controlled news
paper. Dcr Tag and Die Tunde.
smashing almost every window in the
plants, wreck tne the Interior of the
offices and terrorising the editors
and printers.
Then, several hundred strong, the
student marched to the Crech lega
tion shouting: "Down with Zecho
alovakla; revenue our fellow students
in Praha."
They found the Czech legation en
circled by police who charged into
them with their slriearms flailing.
This newspaper share the recently
voiced hope of President Roosevelt
that "In time we may be able to
provide security for the aged a sound
end uniform system which will pro
vide true security."
But, and here we again quote the
president of the United State. "Or
ganizations promoting fantastic
ter probably will be worked out on
general lines outlined above.
& a a rht.Ar Devls' sTjeeche advo
cating discontinuance of scarcity
Idea were snowed under by farm de
mands for continuance of existing
government suosiuieo iw
ment. The farmers have won for the
present.
Moat returning congressmen favor
. M-tntrrPuiinnai investigation of re
lief and public works administra
tions, not as a gram nuuw u
.ur. ffnrr. to develoo the best
policy for those two agencies. An In
vestigation IB ineviiauie. Alio wumc
iatration may take hold of it, so the
opposition cannot conduct It.
The only new aeai agency mosmg
the commerce depart
ment cafeteria. About once a month
It deducts a dime from all luncneon
checks In order to keep from piling
up a surplus.
One major Tennessee valls-y prob-
i 1. th. removal Of 5.000 graves
In the path of the dam under con
struction. Each pave muai. do pno
Am.nnv.a, thrM. times so It can be
placed In the same relative position
elsewhere. It tanes a new u w
move heaven and earth.
A. A. A. Made In Medford. Suit
that will please you at $30.00 to
44.00. Klein the Tailor, 128 E. Main.
Upstairs.
TOMORROW
Thanksgiving
TURKEY
DINNER
Also Dinners at
60c and 50c
Dow's Cafe
FLUHRER BLDQ.
TO
PORTLAND
One way
Roundtrip
SQ59 $1125
Next time you go to Portland,
try the train. Ride in a big, com
fortable coach on the Shasta a
daylight trip arriving Portland
7;35 p.m.
OR OVERNIGHT
... or leave here at night on No.
330, arriving Portland at 7:55
next morning. For only a few
dollars more, you can sleep as
you ride in a roomy standard
Pullman berdi.
Similar service returning,
Southern
Pacific
J. C. Carle, Agent.
Tel. 84
Thief Mole op I'lMol
NORTH ANDOVF.R, Msss i.VPt j
fVr boldness. John DtUtngff dldn t j
hare a thing on the thief who walked
into the police station here and stole
Patrolman Houghton Farnham's aerv-'
let revolver.
Don't Miss the Big
C. of C. Benefit Ball
TOMORROW
NIGHT
9 till 2
Jacksonville
ine uance Hit ot tne season
LEO
DAVIS
"The Colored
0uy Lombardo"
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
1 1 COLORED MUSICIANS 1
FAVORITES FROM COAST TO COAST
DREA1UID
SATURDAY, DEC. 1
Mn40c Ladies 15c