PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935.
MEDFORDvrTRIBUNE
Eweryooe la Mootbere UrflfM
Ueada the Mall Mw"
Dallr Bxecpt Saturday.
Publtehed by
MBDFUKD PRINTING CO.
ii-ii-si n. irir St. pnoae
ROBKRT W. HUHU editor.
An lDd.p.nd.nt N.epap.r.
Ent.r.d eecond-elaea ?,""' "Ai"
lord. Oreioo. under Act ot alercb I, Ul
BlIRHHRtPTION RATES
By Hall lo Advmnc.:
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hlhweye.
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OlflrJnl Paper of the Cltr ot Medtor.
Official Paper of Jerkaon County.
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Portland.
MEMBER.
Ye Smudge Pot
j By Arthur Ferry.
Winter cama unexpectedly the
first of the week and caught the
fellow who filled up hU woodshed,
when he should have been fishing,
prepared and ready.
Jno. Anderson the 0. Pt. farmer,
puffed a cigar on the Main Stem
Mon., Tues. to Wed. John told the
court he was AS years and 28 days
old, and the court told him he did
not look It, and marveled at hts
you tb fulness.
The hs. grldmen went over the
mt. Saturday and returned trium
phant alter a close sqe&k.
Owing to the rain Thurs. eve., the
Hallowe'en depredation! were minor
and did not leave the city looking
like an Ethiopian village in the road
of the Italian army.
It Is now charged the special
session of the legislature "Is act
ing like any other group of men."
They were called to pass lawa pro
viding for the building of the new
state capltol. Up to last Friday, they
had only Introduced 00 bills having
nothing to do with capitol con
struction. If other men acted like
the legislature they would mow the
lawn, when their wives tell them to
come to supper.
The Abe Cunningham boy's saxo
phone Is still for sale, and as
special Inducement an axe may be
given with the purchase.
The county agent was out in the
country Tues. showing rural resi
dents how to render turkeys life
less In a neat And scientific manner,
Sen. McNary was here Wed. for a
conference with the CofO. directors.
Stockmen report there will not be
enough hay for the cows this winter
let alone the rest of us.
There Is anow In the hills, and
rugged Individualists of both sexes
will be out skiing soon.
H. Nakota, the Nipponese tiller,
reported Thurs. he was losing money
as fast as the native farmer,
Secretaire de la Commerctale Ban
well addressed the coming peda
gogues at Ashland in mid-week on
development of resources, etc., etc.
Corb Edgell Is able to be out and
about, with the aid of a young pear
tree for a cane. Howdy I Corbl
Hunters are now devoting their
energies to going to Klamath county,
to a hoot a duck. They could get Just
a wet and cold at home, but won't.
Tt la understood the Jackson coun
ty solona want to get out of the
legislature, and the sentiment Is
strong to give them another chance.
A large and enthusiastic audience
assembled Frl. eve to see the bad
minton contents. H. Flewher. the
demon baker, was the orator of the
evening, and should not drop his
public speaking studies. He wore a
brown ensemble which fit a bit too
tight across the shouldera. The com
bnlants were very polite to each
other. Max Pierce perfn-med nobly.
Two men and all the women com
plimented him on the quickness oT
his feet and eyes. The visiting ex
pert also knew what they were
doing. In no uncertain terms. Messrs.
Morris. H. Deuel, M, Spate and the
Rupert Henry boy sat at each corner
of the field and looked wIm aa
Judges which they were.
t
O. Von der Hellen. the Wellen
country-Jake, shivered In town Set.
Everybody has started yelling for
the heat they were cussing last Au
gust. J. Thorndyk. the tired bank clerk,
la rusticating In Call, attending a
bankers confab.
The first rumors of Christmas have
been heard In the valley. Only 40
odd days.
t
E. Rontel, the Crater Lake public
ity artist, has left the scenic spot, to
sojourn In town.
Olteo Shlmode.
and a "B." the
school.
II, got three "A',"
first month of
Merchants are staging an old
fashioned dollar day. The dollar Is
becoming more plentiful, but Is still
nmething of a god, and all that
matteit I
Memorial to Will Rogers
k T the request of the Will Rogers Memorial Commission, the
Mail Tribune has consented to act as a depository for con
tributions to the memorial fund. -
The national drive will start tomorrow, November 4th, the
56th anniversary of "Will Rogers' birth, and will end on Thanks
giving, November 27th.
Needless to say this will be entirely a free will offering.
Thr.re will be no solicitation. No one will be URGED to give.
But we feel sure there will be many people in Mcdford ami
southern Oregon who will WANT to give something, and thus
be identified with this country-wide movement to put up some
lasting and fitting memorial to one of the greatest Americans
of this generation.
THE exact nature of the memorial has not been decided upon.
But it will certainly be no "cold shaft of marble" for this
warm, friendly man. It will be
helpful nature very likely a
of those who need help, who have little sunshine and gayety in
their lives, for that we are sure
would have approved.
NOR will any of the money contributed be used for incidental
expenses, overhead, clerical work, etc., or diverted to any
uses but to the memorial itself. Organization costs will be
defrayed by the aviation industry, and the various committees
will all serve without pay.
That this purpose will be carried out to the letter, can be
depended upon by the nature of the personnel, the type of. men
and women who are at the head of the organization. Here are
some of them :
Henry Ford; former President Herbert Hoover; Al Smith;
Owen D. Young; Vice-President Garner; Alice Roosevelt Long
worth; Amelia Earhart Putnam; Eddie Rickenbacker; Mary
Pickford; Charley Curtis; Fred Stone and Senator Joseph Robinson.
ARGE donations are not solicited. Small sums from
many, rather than large sums from the few, is the idea
and the right idea behind the
Receipts' from every donation from ten cents up to as many
dollars will be returned to every contributor, and the name of
each and every one will be permanently enscrolled in the records
of the memorial commission.
During this period of the campaign the Mail Tribune will
publish facts regarding the progress of the drive from day to
day and blanks will be printed which can be filled out and sent
to this office with the contributions.
TPIIE people of Medfortl and vicinity liave always had a soft
spot in their hearts for Will Rogers. Not only was he a
daily contributor to this paper, a provider of laughs and smiles
anct salty good sense for many years, but one rainy night three
years ago he paid an unexpected visit to this city when his
plane was forced down at the local airport by a storm.
An informal and entirely impromptu reception for him was
held in this office and we are sure the men and women and
children who came in that night to shake hands with him, will
never forgot the genuine human kindliness of the man it is
something we believe no one had
That of course is the best memorial that any man could have,
the love and affection in the
knew him.
But the generation that knew
proper and fitting that a permanent memorial should be erected,
by them, to preserve for future generations, the memory of one
of the greatest humorists, and one of the greatest influences
for good cheer and sane thinking,
For a Poachers' Paradise
AMONG the "emergency" bills introduced in the special ses
sion nf lomulnfnra ia Cn (? Kt. tintialjM. fl, :.,.,nnl n.,J n-
to permit the sale in Josephine county of salmon taken or caught
in the Rogue river by hook and
necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace,
health and safety an emergency is declared to exist" and the act
will take effect upon its passage.
which was evidently convinced
stale for fish peddlers.
The Rogue river was closed
instance of the anglers to make a "sportsman's paradise", as it
was considered a greater recreational than commercial value.
Senator Chin.-iock for many sessions has been the chief advocate
of its closure. The bill is therefore an admission that tho river
s more valuable for commercial
is reversing his stand, and letting
A sportsman is one who fishes for pleasure and recreation,
not for profits. If this bill passes it merely menus that commer
cial fishermen will infest the upper Rogue all the time. There
is no means of checking up how fish are caught and as long as
there is a market for their catch and profit in catching them,
there is a class that will take them because it is an easier anil
lazier way of making a living, and take them illegally when
possible to increase their profits. Experience has amply proved
this, especially on the Rogue.
Instead of becoming a "sportsman's paradise ", this bill will
iigain make it a poachers' paradise, as it was for many years.
Salem Capital-Journal.
nrmmm
(Continued rrom Page One.)
not have an American flag up to cele
brate another of the president's arri
vals. Whatever may be said against the
community at large, the postmaster
Is a democrat Such an invitation
made his BXK. n HeM hlnrarl tmra
Heavy local puSUcHj iu aUxred
something of a living, practical,
permanent fund, for the benefit
is the sort of thing Will Rogers
movement.
really FELT, ever could forget.
hearts and minds of those who
Will Rogers will pass. So it is
this country has ever known,
line, asserting as "this net is
The bill has passed the senato
of the necessity of saving the
lo commercial interests at the
fishing than for angling, for he
down the bars.
about this Incident also.
It WSS Sii IlUt Ml flnftll hn that
postmaster took the writer oit and !
showed htm the flag. It seem that it
nanus behind cupola and la not
visible from the sidewalk.
There Is a legend In the community j
that the Republican ex-secretary of j
the treasury. Ogden MUU. never got j
ionu w.m president Roosevelt as a
boy. The Mills estate Is a few miles
down the roed.
The two bo are supposed to have !
iwru m ir w iBitrv hifiki nrno m tT
leach other whenever the opportunity
orrered. The only difference now Is
that the? use politics! brickbats.
India Shaken i
CALCUTTA. India. Nov. 3 (AP)
An earthquake of great Intensity was ;
recorded by the winmoftraphs of AH '
pore university t D-ftA p. nr, yes- i
texdajr. it mas announced todaj. I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letter, pertaining to perKinil oealth. and hygiene not lo dlaeaie
dlagnotU of treatment "111 be infteered nj Or. Brady If tumped eelf-aa-dressed
envelupe I, enclosed. Letter, ebould be brlet and written Id ink
Owing to the large number 01 letter, received only a few can be anewereo
No reply can be made to qnertee not conforming to Inatructlona. Addrer or.
William Brady. 6s El Uamlno, Beverly Hint. cat
WHAT, NO WET WASH
Peculiar thing I've noticed. Many
people who are Immaculate externally
and on the other hand many
who are not at all
wholesome thru
end thru.
It was my cus
tom In the good
old days when a
doctor could still
tell the truth and
keep on telling It,
to refer c usually
from time to
time to my own
repugnance to the Yankee habit of
macerating In a vat every Saturday
night or oftener, and my queer notion
that dry cleaning answers all the re
quirements of good hygiene. But the
snobbish minority of American people
who boast and do they boast? a
bathroom on the premise made life
miserable with their expressions of
horror and disgust, so I had to lay off.
Here comes a message Informing me
that there Is another queer or fella In
the world who seems to harbor the
same singular notion about the week
ly wallow.
Dear Dr. Brady:
- My brother
of Edlnborough, Scotland, visited
with me this summer and told me
he hasn't taken a bath In years. He
told me that baths are unnecessary
to health and that frequent bath
ing Is a craze or a fad. He anoints
himself with olive oil every other
day.
I was much shocked at what he
said, an he should know better, for
he graduated from the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons in Edlnborough
and has lectured there and was a
surgeon in the British Navy for
twenty-five years.
Please tell me whether he was
right.
Yours truly
Mrs
Just what I have always contended.
Bathing Is a question of comfort, not
of health.
It has nothing to do with health.
I am ashamed to confess that I do
sometimes get under a shower and I
even enjoy it, after an afternoon of
active work or play. But this Is only
to save time It takes more time to
Communications
"It's the Climate"
To the Editor:
As a consistent reader of the Tri
bune, for the past twenty-five years,
and as a rosldent of San Diego, at
the present tlmo, I wish to take ex
ception to your "And Humpty Dump
Ly" , . . editorial which appeared In
your 'Wednesday, October 2flth num
ber. It is true that southern Califor
nia, for a period of the pasv 1A years,
has been inviting tourists to this sec
tion. It Is truo also that many have
Inteipreted this to be a general Invi
tation to everyone to come and settle
in this section nature has favored. It
la not true, as you in for, that .Cali
fornia hai ever broadca.it a more the
merrier" invHatlon luU.scrlmlmitoIy
to all people, nor Is It true that
southern California Is the only sec
tion which hna invited tourists and
visitors.
It Is true southern California has
been notoriously active In stimulating
an influx of tourist dollars, epprec lut
ing the vast millions which nre spent
by those in .ear;h of pleasure and nre
willing to spend It for that purpose.
The same foresight which prompted
Callfornlans to ndverttse for business
Is now prompting the same Callfor
n'nns to um paid space to caitlon
tt.ose without ample vesources to
avoid moving Into this section which
Is sharing with other sections thruout
t;?e United States the results of a
national depression.
This applies not only to southern
California, but to Mcdford and t'.ie
Rogue River valley as well. It would
tj poor business If you didn't believe
in ,heae principles yourself.
Southern California has always car
ried Ua mevage to the public through
pamphlets nnd paid space since the
Inauguration of its community adver
tising campaigns which have contin
ued uninterruptedly through the
period of the depression.
In conclusion, might mention that
U takes exactly four days, from the
time your Msll Tribune leaves your
oirice, to be delivered to the writer,
hence the lateness In malting this
nply. Whereas, by auto fram Med
ford to San Dlega has been made
many times In Just 13 hours running.
S. A. KROSCHFL.
San Diego, Nov. 1.
Ed. Note: That's too fast. Sam. (900
miles In 18 hours) for any ex-Webfoot
to travel 1
regulator v. Ay1nms,
To the Editor:
The refrain of an old song: "1
may be crary but I ain't no fool"
occurred to us when we read in the
October 31 Issue of the Oregon Jour
nal, page 4, column S, what our
Jackson county representatives and
Senator Duncan bit proponing in
, 30-pnge bill. We wondered If they
were crary, or thought all the rest
of Oregon people are Just fools.
uon isii 10 reso aooui mat asmina , An(1 tnP ,,.hlte rpi,rt(l wlnrtlng Dt.
plan by which all power for certain j
uxlivt: would be vested In a 'bosrd 'iThe lltt.e grey flock is content to
and make the cltlrens powerless to,
protest. I At tre mountain top.
W note in the Nov. 1 Medford And wa hare need ss tireat as thev
News that some one in the legisia- To lose our panic and despair,
ture proposed that the capltol build. To Uke our grief and leave It there.
tig be built on seme of the large l
ares of already stated-owned land
which Is near the asylum and peni
tentiary, but that the idea "met
with Immediate oppfwirron on the
grounds that It would b too diffi
cult to tell which were inmates and
which legisiAtors."
U -enn quite unNMevhle that ! Gorge B McQutnn. 30. from drown
either of our eteemM reprevnta- ; inc. and attempting to save Robert
uvea from Jacasoa countj comd, t
IN THE ROYAL NAVYf
dry clean yourself.
Dry cleaning mean, jutt a brisk: rub
I with your own hand, and with a dry
towel, during your air bath. An air
squeamish about bath la cleansing. Nudity la cleansing,
their gro o m 1 n g The oxygen of fresh air dispose, of
and personal ap- whatever component of sweat or se
pearance a r e bum there may be to remove. But
; that takes time. A shower bath take,
a minute.
Soap and water will quickly remove
grime or foreign matter which aolls
the skin, where an air bath or dry
cleaning will make little Impression
on It. Therefore oh, shucks, I am
not a crank. In fact I believe I smell
no worse than the average white man.'
My colleague's frugal practice of
anointing himself with oil reminds
me that anybody with an Irritable,
harsh. Itchy skin should go easy with
sop and water, and um oil or fresh
cold cream or similar bland unguent
Instead. Especially following a hot
wallow, for that removea what little
natural oil or sebum the poor old akin
secretes, and leaves it In a sensitive
state.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Stage Fright ,
I think you recommended taking
small doses of quinine as a means of
preventing stage fright when one
must face a large audience . , . (Miss
B. B.)
Answer Or when one must try an
examination. One grain of quinine
blsulphate three times a day after
meals for two weeks before the occa
sion.
Change of Environment
Is tt advisable for a person with the
grip to change bedrooms, also to have
windows raised for a while In cold
weather? (Mrs. C. L. V.)
Answer So far as the patient is
concerned. It is perfectly safe to
change rooms if desired. Yes, I think
It Is beneficial to such a patient to
have a vicarious outing for an hour or
so dally put on sufficient clothing
or covers to keep the patient comfort
able and let the wind sweep the room.
Adolescence
My daughter Is fifteen and has not
yet had a sign of . . . (Mrs. J. A.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on menstruation.
Ed. Note: Person, wishing to
communicate with Dr. itrarty
should lend letter direct to Dr.
William llrariy. M I).. 2119 El
Rftmlnn. tleverlv Hills. Cal.
In his right mind and of his own
I volition, father a measure so ap
palling. Or can it be that some
vicious, master-minded one escaped
from the other state building near j
tne asyium and hypnotized our
trusted friends Into the loathsome
and crime-abetting scheme. Then,
as we found no reference to the
matter In either of Medford's papers
on October 31 or November I, we
began to think that the whole mat
ter must have been a mistake as
printed In the Journal.-or else the
Medford newshawks had learned that
the thing was a frame-up by In
mates of those houses for question
able characters. Why do we have
to learn through a Portland paper
about measures proposed by our own
representatives, which vitally effect
every tax-payer and citizen of Ore
gon? One of the sponsors of this bill
Is editor of the Medford News. Is
he ashamed or afraid to have this
matter printed in his paper?
JOHN E. GRIBBLE,
A. H. THOMPSON.
Medford, Nov. 1.
Duck Limit Bagged
On Little Butte Crk.
You can go on over to Klamath
county to hunt ducks If you want
to. providing you have your llcenso
and don't mind chilblains, for all
W. J. Roberta of Medford cares.
But while you're atandlng up to
your ears In wet tules, beating your
breast In an effort to keep warm,
Roberts will take a Jnunt out to
Little Butte creek and blast over
his limit of 10 durks, Just the same
ns he did yesterday. 9
He reported his system not oniy
produces fine ducks, but leaves most
of the day in which to sit around
In slippered comfort. He was out
only a few hours Saturday.
Ye Poet's Cornet
Little irav Flock.
The little grey flock Is content to
stay
At the mountain top,
Like steps with carpets of green,
And where below the valley Is seen
Hsr.y.and dream like and strangely
fair.
City blocks seem far away
At the mountain top,
But the horizon la ours In gold and
grey.
While the smoke from the city curls
up and Is cone;
Like a plain we build our hopes
upon.
At our feet breaks living spring.
Kindly near ;s seems to be
i At the mountain top.
The sky in Its bhie Immensity;
Erect on the slope the fir trees
stand
An army puardlng the valley land
And know life miracle each new day,
Hare) A. Sloneker.
PlTrSBl'RH. Pa.. Nov. 2 AP
A Carnegie hero medal had been
awarded today to Arley Kelsey. 36.
s salesin of IH05 Southwest Third
avenue. Portland. Ore., for avng
H. Ro&J, i ft fttudeak
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By t). O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. This seat I
kicker In the row back doesn't seem
to be putting much enthusiasm Into
his work. Just a slight tap now and ;
then. Probably i
things went
wrong at the of- j
flee. Maybe 1
better turn j
if
around and give
him a little pep
talk. He's posi
tively droopy.
After all, 1
came In on a
pass. He doesn't
have to consider
me. If he la Just
not Interested In
kicking this eve
ning I can hike up my coat collar so
he can cough down my neck at in
tervals. I don't want him to feel
I've spoiled his movie. There, that's
better two kicks In a row.
No, he's gone back to the old ltst
lcssness. I can hear him when he
gets home telling the folks how he
seems to have lost his knack. No
heart, no fire, Just a desultory kick
now and then and he becomes
absolutely absorbed by what Is going
on on the screen. How minds will
wander.
Who knows, In his day he might
have been a foremost seat kicker. ;
Then to find himself slowing up. I
But that's life, etlll he has his mem
ories. He may have annoyed some ;
famous people In his time. Perhaps !
that's the trouble. He doesn't think J
I'm Important. j
It makes a fellow feel pretty low
to realize he's not worth the at
tention of a seat kicker. He should
have seen me that time I bowed on
Fifth avenue to Ina Claire and
hadn't gone more than a block until
I waved across the street to Joan
Crawford. Still and all X remain
democratic and easy to meet.
There was that time, too, I walked
up the gang-plank with Greta Garbo.
Well, not exactly side by side, but
we were on the same plank. Idea for
a magazine piece: Walking the plank
with Garbo! He's so long between
kicks I'm like tho fellow waiting
for the other shoe to drop. When I
alt In fmnt nt a Hot 1r4rlra T want
, f, HI
to know he's around. None of thehollday merchandise.
teentsle-ween tale aissy stuff. A four
year-old could do as well as he's
doing. It may be his off night. That
would be my luck drawing a seat
kicker on his off night.
Don't look now but he seems to
be worming up. That was a smart
kick a beauty. And can I take it I
Not even suggestion of a flinch.
Glance at me right through here.
Note the calm. Sometimes I think I
was built for the big emotional
crises. Where many would squirm
and shift I sit straight and immo
bile like an Indian In a Remington
painting. See. there's another kick.
A Jim dandy and what am I doing?
Turning slightly and murmuring
something casual to my wife. You
might think we were Just lolling
around the reading lamp at home
on one of those quiet evenings.
I was fooled In this bird. He has
a practiced swing, nice rhythm and
plenty of speed. I like a kicker of
that school. Not giving everything
in one burst. Takes his time, here
a little, there a little until he gets
into stride. He will go far. I alwoys
say a poor stnrt makes a good fin
ish. It's really one of my favorite
axioms. That and: "Every man to
his taste." In fact, I have an axiom
for almost everything. Say something
and I'll reply with an axiom. Look,
I can even do It holding one foot
off the floor. I've kept an entire
room on chair edges for hours
Just one axiom after1 another until
you'd wonder how In the world I do
it. But I suppose I came by it natu
rally. All the Mclntyres have been
more or less axiomatic. That Is. nil
but Uncle Ned. He was more of a"
phrase moker. Where the rest of us
quoted axioms, he'd cut loose with
a phrase.
Does It seem warm to you In here?
I feel kind of floaty like. He's going
to town now. Giving the old aeat
the works with both feet. What su
perb timing! What effortless grace!
It shows how things turn out If
one hna faith. A half hour ago I
would have bet this fellow was
nothing more than a mere foot
shifter. One of those who In twist
ing about accidentally klcka your
seat. Shows how wrong one may be.
How genius Is so often misjudged
Here's no tondam quicker, I mean
condam ticker. (You'd think he hsd
my gont). What I meant, of course,
was he Is no quondam kicker. It's
difficult to imagine he has only two
feet. You feel almost certain he's a
human centipede. That's the sort of
an artist he Is. He h the arm
rest loose on the aisle side and we
are only half through the feature
picture. You couldn't ask more of a
man armed with an axe.
(Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) Latest War
Developments
(By 1 lilted pre)
GENEVA. League votes full pen
alties hit a Inn Italy: eommlwtons
Oreat Britain and France to enforce1
thfrn and to try to effect settle
ments. ROMK Italian advances toward
Makate set for dawn Sunday.
APDIS ABABA. Ethiopians claim
military success In guerilla attack on
Italian forces In north. Emperor says
Fthiopijj. will fight lo the end; hopes
for effective aid from leasue.
LONDON. Britain will enforce
peace through the league, Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex
checquer, says In speech.
Whale Grounded
RFEDSPORT. Ore., Nov 2. ( AP)
A whale deposited on the beach ;
tir Three Mile by rtie waves, at
trarted a number of sightseers W- i
School Head Faces
Death Charges For
Hallowe'en Slaying
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3. (AP)
Glenn Aldridge, 10-year-old La
Tour, Mo., high school student,
was fatally wounded Thursday
night during a Hallowe'en outing
and Wallace Cooper, Johnson
county prosecutor, said he would
file charges against Chas. P. Mc
Clure, La Tour superintendent 01
schools.
McClure said he fired a shot
into the p.lr when a group of
boys and girls attempted to carry
an outbuilding from his premises.
Then, he said, a boy ran Into
him, causing his shotgun to 8e
discharged accidentally.
I
OVER LID SEEN
(By Assollated Press)
With major signals flashing full
speed ahead, business and industry
last week turned Into the winter
season of trade.
Automobile manufacturers still
were the pace makers with pro
duction facflltlea tuned to an out
put substantially higher than the
previous week In anticipation ot
public demand which motor makers
feel confident will emanate from
the auto show now Introducing new
models.
General Industrial activity as
measured by the Associated Press
weekly index reached a new high
level for this year at 80.4 per cent
of file 1929-30 average compared
with 78.3 per cent during the
previous week.
Retail and wholesale trade labored
under adverse weather conditions
last week throughout several im
portant sections of the country.
With the exception of a few cities,
however, the general average was
higher than for the same period of
lost year.
There was increasing evidence ot
advance buying In good valume of
TALE OF
BREMERTON. Wash., Nov. 2. f AP)
Sheriff Rush Blankenshlp announc
ed a further point of Mra. Peggy Pau
lo,' account of events preceding the
Erland's Point "masa murders,' a fire
drill aboard a ferry on the way here,
had ben conflrmd today.
Mrs. Pantos, whose confession as an
unwilling accomplice of Leo Hal)s.
led to his arrest, recalled a boat and
fire drill on the afternoon of March
28, 1934, as she and Hall came here
from Seattle, she said. She set the
time as near 3 p. m.
Today CRpt. W. E. Mitchell con
sulted the logs of the ferry comman
der, and found that such a drill was
held on the 3:6 p. m. trip.
Mrs. Paulos. who faces first degree
murder charges along with Hall, will
be arraigned at Port Orchard on Mon
day. Hall will appear In court a
week later.
Late Comers Barred
Frisco Opera Opener
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. (fP)A
downpour and high winds failed to
dampen the gaiety of the opening of
San Francisco's thirteenth opera sea
son. Before a brilliant house of 4.000
at the muntclpally-owned opera
house, the opera association presented
"Daa Rheirwold." prelude to Richard
Wagner's tragic saga of the legendary
Nlbelungen gold. -
Doors were shut on late comers aa
Conductor Artur Bodanzky began the
opera promptly at 8:30 with only one
concession to ceremony an Intermis
sion between four consecutive scenes.
Car Fall Kills
BELL IN OH AM, Wash.. Nov. 2. JF,
Mrs. Etta Knol. 45, farm wife was
killed today when she fell out of a
roadster rumble seat and wsa twuck
by another car.
Destroyers Depart
SAIOON. FRENCH INHO CHINA.
Nov. 2. vT) Twelve United States
destroyers and a supply ship sailed
at dawn today for the Philippine
Islands.
Tragedy In Home
LEBANON. Ore.. Nov. 2. ( AP)
Straying too close to a fireplace,
three-year old John Shimanek of
Lebanon was fatally burned when
his clothes caught fire yesterday.
Phone M2. We'll haul away your
feusre. City Sanitary 8ervice.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history rrom tbe file of the
Mali Tribune 10 and 2u Veari
Also).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 3, 1925.
'(It was Tuesday)
Ninety-five hundredths of an Inch
of rain fell In downpour last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brayton re
turn from a two months' visit la
Cleveland, Ohio.
Foot of enow reported In
Lake park.
Crater
H. M. Byllesby Co. of Chicago and
California Oregon Power company
merge.
Prance near financial collapse.
Lottery Is favored to restore budget.
Coach Callison of the high school
football squad lectures team "for
thinking Ashland will be easy. I am
getting a swell bunch of prima
donnas, who make their longest runs
and do their best playing if a lady
Is listening."
Twenty bootleggers now held in
county jail awaiting trial.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 3, 1915.
(It was Wednesday)
Peggy, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Miller undergoes an
operation at Sacred Heart hospital.
More than a fifth of an Inch ot
rain fell last night In the city and
valley.
Equal suffrage for women loses la
eight eastern states.
Car of Boscs gross $1607 In New
York City.
Dryest autumn of record of wea
ther bureau noted for this section.
President Wilson's auto
small boy; injury Is slight.
William Jennings Bryan differ
with president over national de
fenses. E
NEAR END. BELIEF
NEW YORK, NOV. 2. (AP) De
spite mild "after shocks" of yes
terday's earthquake recorded this
morning, seismologists expressed the
belief tonight that the tremors were
over for the time being on the 17
state area originally affected.
Occurring at the epicenter of the
quake. In the Lake Nlplssing dis
trict of the Province of Ontario,
today's disturbances were felt In
parts of upper New York state aa
well as In Canada.
Today's movements were especially
noted at Rochester and Buffalo, N.
Y., and at Ottawa, Kitchener, Owen
Sound and North Bay, Ont.
Bnker Pioneer Killed
BAKER. Ore., Nov. 2. (AP) Roy
R. Sparks. 70, a Baker resident SO
years, was killed Thursday when
his head was crushed between an
elevotor platform and the sidewalk
of a hotel here where he was word
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