FSCTE IT5TJR
'BEDFORD' SGE TRTBUNTE, MEDFORD, OREGON1, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935.
MedfordTribune
frrrjoom Is Southern Orecoa
Bead Uie Mail Tribune"
Dally Except ftatorday.
Publlihcd by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
fMT-29 N. Fir St. Pboaa Tl.
ROBERT W. RUHU E it tor.
AD Indeptndent Nwpapr.
ntr4 econdelaM matter at MM
iord, Oregon, under Act of March t, 18 19.
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Official Paper of the City of Mcdford.
Official Paper of Jakion County.
fcTXMHKK OF THE AHSOCIATBU ei.fc.S8
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The Aaeoclated Pre l excluelvely en
titled to the use for publication of all
ewe dlspttcbee credited to It or other
vie credited In thla paper, and alao to
the local newi published herein.
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MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT RUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertlntng Rflpreaentiitlvea
M. C. MOOKNNEN A COMPANY
Office In New York. Chicago Detroit
an FranclMO, Loe Angelca, Seattle.
Portland.
MEMBER.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur I'rrry
rnmrnnnutie Hsltatori of Sonoma
ounty, calif., ordered to leave after
two of their Ilk had been tarred and
feathered by vlRllantea," announce
they will depart but not for Russia.
e
It la now charged that congressmen.
at al, broke meat and bread and drank
cocktails with the power trust offic
ial they denounced for the benefit
of their constituents. This la a re
modeled prohibition era trick, when
statesmen In need of votes got drunk
vnd made stem-winding dry speeches,
e
A correspondent of the Oregon City
Enterprise reports he has been In
vited to learn to write and get rich,
by remitting 50 for a literary course.
The main thing. In plain or fancy
scribbling. Is to be able to say
Shucks!" In less than 750 words,
e e e
In anticipation of winter, everybody
n the rural ariuw. Is busier sawing
wood than the ex-Kalser doing the
Dame thing at Doom, Holland.
e e
Legal moves have been renewed to
ay the governor but 1600 per year.
There are plenty of good men who
will take the Job for 1B00, but they
would only bo por year gov
ernors,
e
' There will be a bumper crop of
nuts to provide nutshells to sum
things up in this fall.
The ladles of the local Red Cross
fchapter have discarded clothes of all
kinds. Call at their headquarters to
Inspect them. (Santa Mnrla (Cnl.)
Times) Nice weather for It.
The Prospect Married Men ball team
lost twice yesterday. They were beaten
by the Prospect single Men, and when
they got home.
e
The suggestion of thla col. that
peace be maintained In the Old World
by sending Mussolini to the front
as far out in front as they can get
Elm Is now approved by the esteemed
fialem Capital-Journal.
e
A Willamette valley parrot of the
male persuasion, Is sllegM to have
laid an egg apparently on the
editor's desk.
e e
Country kids are being slicked up
for the opening of school next Mon-
e e e
Quit a number Journeyed to the
country yesterday, and returned with
a load of blackberries, etc.
e e
Claims Practically all the unem
ployed have Joba now, except the
10,000,000 who haven't read the
work-relief administrations an
nouncements yet. (San Diego (Cal.)
Union) The blunt and bitter truth.
e e
A number of far-seeing editors and
observers predict, "the 1036 cam
paign will see scant mud-throwtng."
Thla la cheering news, and means
that the mud-throwing will be no
worse than that produced by a Ford
hind-wheel without a fender.
e
HOME TOWN PAPER.
(By Will Rogers.)
"Take my ham away, take away
my eggs, even my chill, but leave
my newspaper. Even If It Just has
such purely local news aa 'Jim
Jones came home unexpectedly
last night and bloodshed ensued,'
or Jesse Bushyheart our local M.D,
la having one of his best yenra
of his career, practically speaking
but they Just won't pay him
when they get well.' 'The county
seat was packed yesterday with
prominent visitors from out of
town attempting to renew their
notes,' and 'Election ain't far off
and everybody is up for office
that can Mgn an application
blank.' Now all that don't mean
much news to you. But It is news
to you, especially when you know
the people and they are your own
folks. So no matter how punk you
might think your local paper is
getting, why Just take It away
from you and see how you feel.
The old newspaper. I think. Is
Just about our bluest blessing.
So let's all read and be merry, for
tomorrow the paper may not have
enough ads In It to come out."
Wool Prlrrs I'p
PENTOJrrON. Ore.. Aiw. 38 (API
Blackfaces brought hifilier prices
than last year while whltefaces were
lower when one of the largest and
finest offerings In hlMory of the
Oregon Wool Growers' annual sales
was auction hera yesterday.
DI 0N
Why Borah?
f f ERE in another surprise. Hobert H. Lucas, former executive
director of the Republican national committee, recently
conducted a national straw vote, on the Q. 0. P. presidential
candidate for 1936. 2400 Republican county chairmen and 800
other prominent Republicans, were sent ballots. Only about half
of the ballots were returned. In other words 50 of the Re
publican leaders, had no definite opinions, or if they had, for
some reason did not care to express them.
The results were announced as follows:
Senator Borah, 347.
Col. Knox, 167,
Governor Land on, 137.
Senator Vandenberg. 97.
Prank O. Lowden. 63.
Herbert Hoover, 53.
The surprise is that in such a poll, confined to orthodox,
conservative Republicans, Senator Borah of Idaho should run
so far ahead of the field.
. ,
WHAT docs it meant Borah has never been popular with
the powers that be in the Republican party. He has never
been "regular" except on election day. During the past 15 or
20 years, he has been pretty much a pain in the neck to ALL
administrations regardless of the party label. Sentiment for
Borah among the Republican rank and file, particularly in pro
gressive quarters might be expected. But in the ranks of the
Old Guard I How comet
IN a search for the answer we believe the conscientious inquirer
would eventually end up at the front steps of the White
House. This country has gone a long way since the last Republi
can administration. Not so long in time, perhaps, but in politi
cal change, we have encompassed an epoch.
The G. O. P. old guard would be the first to deny it, but the
fact remains, that they TOO have advanced, with the general
advance of the country. They
but the Hoover base has long since been abandoned, and the
-lephant has progressed, willy nilly, into fields that are strange.
In other words the answer
D. Roosevelt.
OOOSKVELT has stirred up
nnd economically as it hasn't been stirred up since the
Bull Moose uprising over two decades ago. In fact, as far as
actual political results are concerned, one might even go back to
the civil war.
IT has been in short a revolution, a peaceful revolution, but
nevertheless a REAL revolution.
Now all revolutions have this much in common. Things after
them are never the same, as they were before. The advance
may be followed by retreat, but the net result is inevitably pro
gress. This poll among prominent Republicans clearly demonstrates,
we believe, that while the Democratic party has been given the
ride of its life, with F. D, R. at the wheel, the Republican party
has neither been going backward nor standing still. At a
slower pace, but unquestionably in the same direction, the G. 0.
P. has been progressing also.
Consciously or subconsciously, the leuders of the Republican
party as a whole realize, that the old deal has passed never to
return; they realize, that if they wish to get anywhere in 19;lb',
llioy can't do so by trying to do business at the same old slaml.
Tliey too must have a new deal. And I hey prefer lionih of
Idaho to any other candidate because he would represent a new
deal, a new deal in party control, in party outlook, in party
methods and principles.
IN other words, they are tired of the old setup ami want a
change, realizing they can't do anything or get anywhere
unless they have a change.
The lone wolf of Idaho, silverite, isolationist, constitutional
ist, unlike the Hoovers, and Lowdens, and Mills and Wads
worths, represents that change.
Had Franklin Roosevelt never been president, Senator Borah
of Idaho would never have been considered a candidate for the
presidency, aa far as the Republican party is concerned.
Man is an imitative animal. Borah represents the Republican
new deal in answer to the New Deal of the Democrats.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyrc
NEW YORK, Aug. 38. Dairy: A
cheery note from Dr. Plnley of The
Timee ana Ben Hut Lampman'a
a u tog ra p h d
tome, "Here
C o m e i Some
bod jr." So to
breakfast on Ra
Florentine with
Albert Keller at
the Rita. And In
49th street I talk
ed to a romantic
who roRma the
land In a clock -mender'a
wagon.
In mldat of my
tint, the dop
begun furiously
to bark and run from room to room
cruelly. And a moment later the tun
vanished and a fierce thunder atorm
broke. By post a letter from my sla
ter who had motored from Missouri
to Ohio to aee the home my wife
refurbished by correspondence.
To dinner with I.ucy Virginia Imfl.
dropping her at the Deao Ai?s
worths and stopped a minute to talk
to Major Bowes. And he showed me
some letters from Mark Twain to
Margaret Illlngton. so tenderly poig
nant I wept. Then to see a Mickey
Mouse at the Rlvoll and to bed.
Few actors have been so local to
their straggling home town as Alfred
Lunt to a wide place In the road
called Genesee Depot. Although Mil
waukee born. Lunt spent early data
In the hamlet 30 odd miles away.
Thrre he acquired that gonfakm of
boyhood ffrestneA his first stone
brut se, and made the grasshopper
"spit tobacco Juice." Every summer
he;has (rone back. Even when he mar
ried the glamorous Lynn Fontanr.e he
struck out for there on his honey
moon. When their brilliant stane car-
Theodore Roosevelt, 41.
Ogden Mill. 40. 4
Hamilton Flan. 38.
Senator Dickinson. 38.
Rep. Wadsworth, 17.
Scattered, 04.
are not abreast with the leaders,
to Borah of Idaho is Franklin
this country, politically, socially
eer ends, there they will spend the
twilight years.
A correspondent In london writes
that Oeorgs Bernard Shaw In a pri
vate conversation regarded Richard
Watt, a New York moving picture
reviewer, as one of the most pro
mising of America's younger crop of
writers. Watt. In early 30 'a. blue col
lared but studious looking. Is a nat
ive of Charleston, W. Va. and tn the
past few years has dons much travel
ing In Russia and the Fsr Bast.
Personal nomination for the chlrk
lest smirk among the movie comic
that of Ted Healy.
Mark Helllnger recently completed
ten years of Broadway cohunntng.
His style la In direct variance to the
accepted formula, the staccato gos
sip and chronicling of smart say
ings. In most Instances he does not
use a name and a single theme may
fill his entire space. He li adept at
portraying the plttV.U and subse
quent trsgedle of those wise-eyed
innocents from the pralr.e cottage
and vlllaire street who teem tu be
continually ensnared. Brooklyn born,
he la the most widely traveled of his
guild.
The parsing of John Barnes Weill,
the tenor, removes still another pop
ular member of the Dutch Treat club
in the wake of Karl K. Kitchen's de
mise. Wells hsd sung and acted in
the Dutch Treat annuals for years.
He popularl7ed "Peggy O'Hoolignn."
the song Arthur Samuels wrote for
him. Also "Sylvia." written by Oley
Speaks, composer of "On the Road
to Mandalay." They are recalling a
gesture, now believed prophetic. Well
made as the curtain fell on the most
recent show. He went around rry
gravely and shook hands with mem
bers of the cast. "I'll prohahly be
away for the next show," he ex
plained. The moat popular open-fronted
drink stand of the moment la a
Sloppy Joe's on the corner of the
former Columbia burlesque houe
along Seventh avenue. The rental is
reputedly top for tlilrat dutches
Personal Health Service
By William 'Brady, M. D.
Slrned letters pertaining to personal health and hjrrlena not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brad; If a stamped self-sd-dressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, S6S El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
HOW TOBACCO AFFIX
Some recent laboratory observations
would seem to Indicate that smoking
raises the blood sugar level, probably
aaflffw,t"J'"ii as a consequence
of stimulation of
the sympathetic
nerve. This im
mediate but brief
rise In the blood
sugar may . ac
count for the
momentary 11 f;
or relief of fa
tlgue the smoker
derives from i
few puffs or In
halations, or the
snuff taker from
a sniff, or the tobacco eatr from
a chew. The effects are the same", by
whatever route the drug Is absorbed
Other laboratory studies show that
the smoking of a cigarette causes a
sudden marked peripheral vasocon
striction which lasta for sixty seconds,
Don't go way, girls, for this has ea
much to do with your complexion as
It does with your health, or maybe
your limb, and when I ay limb I
mean limb. Thro mo-angiitis obliter
ans (Buerger's disease) has made am
putation of many a leg imperative,
and smoking is certainly a factor of
this disease of the peripheral vessel,
whether other factors are concerned
or not. So you girls had better know
about these penalties of Indulgence,
which heretofore were paid chiefly by
males, by males of weak will who
overindulged In tobacco.
When not Inhaled, cigarette smoke
still produces , vaso-constrlction, but
the vasoconstriction lasta only 15
minutes. '
Difference between simple puffing
of a mouthful and expelling it at
once and drawing the amoke deeply
Into the breathing passages or In
haling and expelling It Mowly or
through the nose, la merely a mat
ter of greater exposure larger area
of mucous membrane gassed, greater
amount of tobacco, nicotine or what
ever the active substance may bo
absorbed. Larger dose. .
Peripheral vasoconstrictions means
contraction or narrowing of the art
erioles or smallest branches of the
arteries farthest from the heart trie
vessels which regulate the supply of
blood to the skin and to the' ex
treme ties.
Cigar and pipe smoking produces
the same peripheral vasoconstriction
as cigarettes.
By scientific instruments the rate
of blood flow In the akin or In the
hands or feet was measured, and the
smoking of cigarette, pipe or cigar
was found to slow the flow from 60
to 80 per cent. As n rule thla re
$60,000 a year. Cm Its two sides It can
Rcommodate about 60 simultaneously
and In rush. hours between 4:00 and
6:00 p. m. there are nine drink mix
ers. In the past six months, the soft
drink appeal has had such a sway
that five of the most prominent cor
ners between the Circle and Herild
Square are given over to catering
orange, apple and pineapple Juices.
Bagatelles: Jules Olacnzer was not
ified he wna divorced by his ex in a
postcard from Reno . . . Harold Bell
Wright writes three days at a stretch
and rests three ... J. P. Morgan's
favorite winter breakfast is fried
sausage and apple rings . . . Donald
Hendoraon Clarke once turned out a
full length novel In ten days . . .
Erskine Gwynn may launch a week
ly In Hollywood like his "Boulevar
dier" In Paris . . . Laurel nnd Hardy
sre the movie favorites of Prince
Michael of Roumanla.
Tliey got to harking back over the
coffee. Recalling everything from
free caps with the box of baking soda
to the pin-the-tatl-on-t he-donkey
game. Then up spoke Maury Paul,
who up to that time had aatd prac
tically nothing, remembering wistful
ly when thrift was supposed to be
honorable.
CHRIST'S ADVENT TO
SAVE FROM 1 SAYS
PASTOR OF NAZARENE
Fred M. Weatherford. Nazarone
pastor -evanecllst, spoke last night
from the topic "The Casualties of
Neglected Life." drawing his text
from John !0:10. "I am come that
they might have life, and that they
might have it more abundantly.".
He also touched upon the text
Heb. 3:3. "How shall we e.:ape if we
neglect?"
"From the text before us no one
would assume that Christ came to
give physical life," said , the pastor,
"for He was addressing people who
already animated beings physically.
Then It Is left for us to conclude
that the purpose of His coming was
and is to give spiritual lif
"Universally sin has separated man
from Ood and brought with It the
Inevitable wages of death as hla pay
check. But for the coming of Christ
the world ca.ii not have life In the
spiritual sense. There Is no otner
reason of f e red for t he romln g of
Christ into the world except for this
life-giving mission.
"The announced purpose of Chr'st's
advent was 'to save His people from
their sins.'
'The merciful refuge Christ Offers
to sinful" man Is salvation from n
impending merciless tempest. It is
sin that brings one to the worat of
Ufe conclusion."
There were two professions of fv.th
at the conclusion of the service.
I .lints tntr Hates
r OR PLAN D. Ore. Aug. 26 lAP
Additional floodlights are being
installed at various points around
the track for the Oregon .Vvkey
club's racing series starting at oresn
am Tuedav. general manager A -ny
U Lewis said today.
TS THE CIRCULATION
tarded blood flow In the peripheral
circulation accompanies a rise of
blood pressure of from 10 to 20 milli
meters of mercury, and an Increase
In the heart rate of from 0 to 30
pulse beats per minute.
Prom these observations it la reas
onable to assume that anyone who
smokea from half a pack to a pack
of clggrettea a day Is on the road
to well, it will make a good
deal of interesting and more or less
profitable work for the doctors of to
morrow. Yeah, and it betokens better
times for the beauty business, for
a girl who Is good looking when she
begins smoking naturally wants to
keep her good looks or the best Imi
tation she can contrive.
qrKSTIONfl AM) ANSWERS
Outbreak
Son, 20, haa outbreak of acne,
troubled a lot, also has bad ton
sils . . . (c. e. a.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing his address, for monograph
on acne (blackheads and pimples).
Focus or Infection In tonsils may be
one factor. Simplest and aafest way
to clear up the septic focus Is dia
thermy (electrocoagulation) , which
good physicians everywhere now em
ploy. Iron In Cherries
Have Just learned that eherrlea
contain iron. If you would broadcast
this fact It might help cherry grow
ers to dispose of their crops. . , .
(Mrs. A. T. F.)
Answer so many fruits and vege
tables contain more Iron than cher
ries, that the fact la not significant.
But cherries compare favorably with
other sources of vitamins A, B and C.
Ilrlght and Brave
In giving first aid as a life guard
I have found that the only meana of
stopping the back flow of fluid Into
the windpipe la by using the sub
ject's hand aa a pillow for his head.
You must remember that when ap
plying artificial respiration the pat
ients usually vomit, and what Is to
stop thla vomited matter from back
ing up . . .
Answer If I caught you putting
the hand under the head, I'd com
mand you to correct the m 'stake In
stantly, or I'd put a fish under the
Jaw. Anyone who wishes to know the
correct method of resuscitation
(Schafer method) tn contradistinc
tion to the erratic Red Cross method,
send ten cents In coin and sji.e. for
booklet "Resuscitation."
Ed. Note: Persons nlshlnc to
c-mumuiifcate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. l., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cat.
Comment
on the
Days News
By FIIANK JENKINS
WILL ROGERS, who began his
working life as a simple cowboy
and ended It as one of the world's
best-known figures, Is probably miss
ed more by all kinds of people than
any man who has died In the past
half century.
He lacked any touch of the spec
tacular. Instead, he was simple, kind
ly, tolerant of the faults of others,
sympathetic, good-humored and fair.
It Is men like that who are genu
inely missed.
f -f
THE Idea has grown up that men
who make a great deal of money
must be hard, sharp, shrewd, ruth
leas. Remember, please, the next time
you hear that Idea expressed, that
Will Rogers estate Is estimated at
somewhere In the neighborhood of
six million dollars, and he made It
all himself.
It Is NOT necessary, you see, to be
hard, sharp, shrewd and ruthless
even to make money.
MOST sensiblepeople will agree
that It Is better to be poor and
liked by everybody than to be rich
and universally hated. Will Rogers
proved beyond all doubt that It Is
possible to be both rich and univer
sally loved.
It Is worth something to the world
to have that proved.
HERE are someinteresting figures:
Oregon has a million acres of
land under Irrigation. The acreage of
irrigated land Is only two per cent
of the state's total farm area, but
irrigated farms are ao per cent of the
total number of farms, and the value
of Irrigated land Is 35 per cent of
the total farm land value.
Irrigation Is showing up pretty
well.
THERE was a time, back tn the
daya of surpluses, when It was
feared that Irrigation would ruin the
country by producing TOO MUCH
food.
We're getting ovr that fear. In
fact, a lot of us are coming to be
lieve firmly that It s far better to
have to much food than too little.
ft. U.EM. Aug 26. (API W. How
ard Bern hard. ?6. died at a locai
hospital Sunday, and his body was
taken to Newport. Wash., today tor
I burial He had been seriously ill tor
a month. Hp is survived by a sister.
Mrs. William Si won of Sunnyside.
! Wash . and a brother. Clayton V
j iVrnhsrd, associated press staff writer
at Salem
"Strange As It Seems
Creator Started Young
Th auccesa story of John Hix, ere-,
ator of "Strang Aa It Seems." reads
like the proverbial Horatio Alger, Jr..
romance. "From Rags to Riches." or
"Main Street to Broadway, would be
a fitting title for his autobiography.
John Hlx started his life, aa did ao
many successful Americans, in a
small town, and his first Job was
that of newsboy on the local paper.
Hlx had talent, Ideaa, and faith In
hla ability. Thla combination was
enough to start him right. Hla first
Job waa on the Greenville, 8. C, News.
There he got 110 t week and experi
ence that was worth a million to him.
Then, with his heart In his mouth
and about 9,30 In hla pocket, he
struck out for Washington. D. O. At
tyis time he was 19 years old, and
looked like a high school freshman.
Luck was with him for he landed a
Job on the Washington Herald at $16
a week. Things were looking up.
On the Herald he found that he
waa not nearly so good an artist as
he had supposed and none of hla
stuff waa published for a year. But
he stuck to It and worked steadily In
hla epare time, showing marvelous
Improvement in technique from week
to week. At the end of the year, the
Herald started publishing his draw
ings and raised him to (25 a week.
Tpen he got the syndicate idea. He
borrowed 140 and went to New York.
He visited every syndicate In the city,
OBEDIENCE STRESSED
BY PASTOR DAIS IN
FIRST BAPTIST TALK
Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, of the First
Baptist church. In his second sermon
on "Laborers Together With Ood."
emphasized "obedience.' The scrip
ture lesson waa John 3:1-11. The
story of the wedding at Can a. of
Galilee. Jesus. Hla mother and His
disciples were there.
"A great calamity occurred at the
wedding feast," said the pastor. "The
refreshments ran short. Mary came
to Jesus and told him. Let us team
to tell Jesus about our needa tem
poral and spiritual. He can supply
all our needa.
"Mary had confidence in Jesus and
told the servants to do whatsoever
He commands. The servants were
active, trying to meet the situation."
Rev. Dawes then told the story of
the husbandman who saw men
ready to work and gave them work
even at the eleventh hour with the
promise to pay whatever It was
worth. "Talk la not enough. Definite
activity la needed If our crop of fruit
is to be saved.
"If we want souls saved talk will
not save them. There must be activ
ity. "The church la made up of Indi
viduals. They sometimes feel there Is
not enough for them and the world.
How Ions will a man last If not busy
on the Job? The servants were busy,
they were directed by Jesus. What
kind of leadership will save the
church?
"Peter and the disciples went fish
ing, labored all night long and
caught nothing. At daybreak Jesus
on the shore ,told them to cast the
net on the right side of the boat
and the neta were filled. Directed by
Jesus Christ, work Is a success.
"Christian living Is simply know
ing and doing the will of Ood under
the leadership of Jesus Christ. We
cannot always see the reason our
part Is to do what Jesus asks."
S.P.
INCOME
DURING JULY
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3fl (AP
Decline of nearly $450,000 in net op
erating Income Tor July. In contrast
with last year, was reported today by
the Southern Pacific lines.
For the month ending July 31. the
railroad showed net Income of (tl.
433.199.10. aa compared with 1,876,
453.45 In 934.
Revenues for the seven-month per
iod, however, exceed last year's total
by nearly $4,450,000.
Ose Mall mount want aAa.
WIFE MAKES LAST
In
The widow of Wilsy Post (center) often traveled with the famous
flier, but she accompanied htm for the last time when the broken
body wst taken to a mausoleum in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Post
shown leaving the First Baptist church after services for the noted
viator. On the right Is Mrs. Luthtr Grey, a clot, friend of the family
(Associated Priss Photo)
John Hlx
with his samples under his arm, and
finally succeeded in Interesting one
of the major syndicate in "Strange
As It Seems.
The rest la history. The feature
caught on Immediately and is now
being published In more than a hun
dred American newspapers, Including
the Medford Mail Tribune.
II
(Continued from Page One)
administration did to alleviate suf
fering In Its closing daya.
In reply, Mr. Hoover sent long rec
ords and date tn support of this
theory. The letter-writer Is now look
ing for an outstanding Republican
spokesman to present them.
Note Volunteer outstanding
spokesmen will please apply to C.
Bascom Slemp. formerly secretary to
President Coolldge.
The 1936 presidential campaign re
ally opened last Wednesday night.
Instead of Saturday night, as adver
tised. On Wednesday the president
addressed the people of Sainte Gene
vieve, Mo., by telephone, commemor
ating their bl-centennlal celebration.
When presidents start making spec
ial long distance addresses to towns
the size of Sainte Genevieve, baby
kissing time cannot be far away.
There was a heavy demand for
pens with which the president sign
ed the bank bill. About six Interested
parties put in applications, including
Senator Glass. As the president hand
ed a pen to Glass, one of the assem
bled legislators whispered to another:
"Roosevelt should have given him an
eraser Instead."
The Virginian Is supposed to have
worn out six erasers rubbing out
the original Eocles bill provisions.
Incidentally, Glass does not believe
there Is enough of the bill left for
Eccles "to light a cigarette with."
Southern senators were wild about
the new cotton loan plan because
they had been promised privately
that the twelve-cent loan would be
continued. They thought the AAA
crowd let them down.
The build-up for Governor Landon
of Kansas Is proceeding without en
couragement from him. The two
largest weekly magazines and a large
monthly have lately sent men to
write him up. They will eoon be out
with stories about "the Coolldge of
Kansas."
Mr. Roosevelt has tut -tutted con
gressional hesitancies about the con
stitution. Consequently, three con
gressmen nearly fainted the other
day when he told them the original
Plttman neutrality legislation would
be an unconstitutional Interference
with his right to conduct foreign re
lations. f
NEW YORK. Aug. 36 (API
Gratz M. Scott, 63, president of the
Cavendish (contract bridge) club,
and one of the country's leading
bridge players, died at his Park
avenue residence last night.
TRIP WITH POST
mm.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Countj
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Year,
Ato).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August T. mis
(It wsa Thursday)
Rail ahlppera of state, headed by
Hood River apple growers, form asso
ciation for lower freight rates.
Pear ahipments from 'the Rogue
River valley total S39 cars. The first
car of apples wsa shipped east yes
terday. The Lamport store is robbed aa!n.
The burglars crawled through a hole
left by the first culprits.
Pop Gates named hesd of Lake of
Woods Recreation compsny.
Local klansmen receive notice to
pay their duea. or "be kaat out."
Four autos in accident mix-up on
Pacific highway near fairgrounds.
TVTE.NTV YEARS AOO TOUAt
AufCUrt 2B. 1115
(It waa Thursday)
Electrification of the Jacksonville
railroad to start at once.
Espee will run a special train from
the Gold Hill dance next Saturday
night.
Russian army retreats from Port
Ollta. to make stand on Nlcmen river.
German troops penetrate deep Into
Old Russia.
East and mid-west shiver In a cold
wave. Mercury reaches 93 decrees
here.
Hop picking to start next week In
Clute yard In Applegate district.
First carload of 1016 Maxwells ar
rive In city.
Bondholders reject paving refund
proposition.
SOMEHOW I C0ULDNT PLEASE MY
PATIENTS. TIME AFTER TIME I
WOULD BE DISMISSED FROM A
CASE AFTER A FEW DAYS
THEN I TOOK CARE OF A DOCTORS
WIFE WITH A BROKEN HIP. SHE
ALWAYS INSISTED ON LIFEBUOY
FOR HER BATH. WHEN I LEFT
SHE GAVE ME A MYSTERIOUS
PACKAGE-
I OPENED IT AND FOUND A
CAKE OF LIFEBUOY I MY FACE
FLAMED. IN A FLASH I
REALIZED MY TROUBLE
BO.
OF COURSE I BEGAN USING
LIFEBUOY AT ONCE. NEVER
AGAIN HAVE I BEEN
DISMISSED FROM A CASE.
NOW I HAVE A FINE POSITION
IN A DOCTORS
OFFICE THANKS
TO UFEBUOYl
A heal nurse wrote us this moving let
ter. Wrote frankly and freely of hef
own distressing experience because she
knew we would never tell her name.
Wife, sweetheart, business or profes
sional man or woman no one can af
ford to take chances with "B.O." (W)
Mto.Playsafe bathe regularlywith Life
buoy. Its rich, penetrating lather cleanses
intr. purifies pores,stops"B.O."Alwsvi
lathers sLuudantly even in cold or hard
water. Its own pleasant, hygienic scent
that vanishes as you rinse tells you
Lifebuoy s refreshing lather pntKtil
"Agree$ with my skin"
tay millions
Lifebuoy's deep-cleansing lather gently
nds pores of clogged impurities thai
dull the skin's nirural clearness. Vet sa-
entitle tests on hundreds of women shr.
i Mi
i it is more than 20 pet cent milder than
many so-called "beauty soaps".
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH SOAP f
(10 JV 033S1