PA'GE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 6, 1935.
. MedforsTribune
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Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Artbur Perry.
Passing reference recently In this
space, to the reckless driving and
apeetUng proclivities of the Room-
vett boys, pained a number of local
Democrats more than If they had
been knocked down and run over at
t crossing by one of the carefree
lads going no place In particular.
e
Lady wrestlers are scheduled to
bend and bow at Eugene this wee.
It appears the late Walkathon crar
hM broken out in a new form.
e
The esteemed Klamath Palls Her
ald, In Its sporting page comment
on the final outcome of the loot
ball game lHat Saturday, and prob
ably dejected by reason thereof, slyly
Infers the Mcdford team was too
old for high school competition. This
Is an old alibi and standard hallu
si nation for squads trampled by the
Tigers and hiw been heard before In
these pnrt. The main allegation la
contained In the sentence, "and the
grown-up looking Tigers had plenty
of adult whiskers." Thus Is the need
of Innuendo sown. Whiskers have
nothing to do with the case. How
ever, Klnmnth- Falls ha won but
one footbnll game from Medford In
3t years. On this showing It is fnir
to assume their coaching system
nee-da s shave.
NOW THERE I
Slxklymi News) ' '
Hereafter anyone cn tight hunt
ing on my place will be prose
cuted. This Is due to the fact
that I have had three critters
shot In the last two years. Par
ticularly do I notify the party
that shot that big veal calf on
Drye Creek to stay out that
waa not a mistake.
-; DAN 8 HELLS Y.
Mr. Hearst, the millionaire pub
lisher, threatens to leave California
to escape the high taxes. He has not
decided definitely whence he will
flee, if at all, He should come to
Oregon where posscwalon of 943 Is re
garded In some circles, aa a major
felony, and an excuse for everybody
to run for the highest paid office
In sight.
e
The Con DeVore butchers, who
lieretofore have never been able to
whack off a steak straight unless
there was frost on their eyebrows,
fcave started to weaken before the
onslaughts of the Arctic. Tuesday
they closed the front doors of the
rhtiiy menthntiaft a butcher has al
ways been regarded as a rugged In
dividual, able to sweat In tempera
tures that would make an Eskimo
shiver, and. indifferent to winter in
all Ita moods. The public regrets this
weakening as a sign their meat mar
seta will soon be hot-housea.
Quite a number have the flu, and
tnMst on calling it the I Grippe.
Analysis of the New Tork and
Pennaylvsnla elect tons Tuesday
wherein the Republican scored vic
tories, are now underway. It aeeme
the "New Deal" ran Into a flock of
Toters who have not been receiving
checks for hogs they didn't raise.
"VOICF. IS THE WII.Iir.RNKS.1
(The Unites Chronicle)
Well, you see It's like this.
Saturday U football day for col
lege ten m throughout the na
tion. On Saturday afternoons
hrosdessts of the big games are
coming through from virtually
every coast radio station. Recep
tion In The Dallea Is good ex
cept when some energetic houAe
wife decide to vacuum the rugs.
Then rsdio listeners might as
well take "time out" until the
work la done. Vacuum clennera,
especially the older models, set
up rich a din that radio recept
tlon Is virtually Impoaslble.
Peoria Bill Gates has skinned out
for Peoria. He will visit old frienda
and vltaa, and put In a few good
licks for the valley tomato.
e
Borne 10.1(1 auto models are equip
ped with 'disappearing headlights.'
This is held to be an Improvement
over the present night-rovtng type,
that suddenly appear at daryrer spots
without any.
e e
An Investigation Is being con
ducted In southern Idaho towns, Into
the death of dogs from eating "poi
soned home-mnde biscuits.' The
chemist might find it was the bis
cuits, Cm Mall Tribune want ads.
Yesterdays Elections etc.
IN THE state and municipal elections yesterday, the Hepub-
lieans claim a severe rebuke was delivered President Boose
velt and the New Deal.
"With the same results before them, the Democratic leaders,
claim precisely the reverse; namely that President Roosevelt
and the New Deal were upheld, and in many districts secured
larger majorities than was the case two years ago. '
To a man up a tree it looks as though both sides Vere
right. In winning the New York state assembly and in carrying
bolh President Roosevelt's and Jim Farley's districts, the Re
publicans did put a dent in the administration's aspirations.
However, in view of the advance notices and the claims of
a Republican landslide in the East, the Democrats made, all in
all, a far better showing than the political experts predicted.
At any rate, to date, no startling developments arc apparent
on either side.
It is about a 50-50 proposition. '
That the Roosevelt honeymoon has passed completely and
that the unpopularity of the New Deal, is growing, no impartial
observer can deny. That the Piesider.t still has the support of
his party, considerable independent support throughout the
country at large, and that neither he nor his party are out of the
running as far as 1936 is concerned is equally obvious.
AS A matter of fact no real line on the outcome next year
can be secured until the Republican candidate is known
and his platform can be studied. Outside of the 100 regulars
who never determine the result of a presidential election
anyway, American voters as a whole, will maintain an open
mind until the issues between the two parties are clear, and
what a vote for cither of them means can be determined.
In the opinion of this newspaper, if the Republican party
nominates an ultra-conservative on a platform that is merely
anti-Roosevelt, they will be beaten. If they nominate a pro
gressive Republican, on a platform that accepts the dcsircable
features of the New Deal and rejects others, they will have an
excellent chance to win.
There has seldom been a time in recent political history
when so much depended upon the wisdom and intellivrence of
the party NOT in power.
The Time
THE President of the Southern Pacific, after spending five
weeks in the East, most of it not far from the corner
of Rroad and Wall, returns to report that things look just
dandy so good in fact, the S. P. is going to spend several
hundred thousand dollars in this
If a railroad President can
outlook how about the rest of us who have no railroads hanging
about our rieeksj In fact, this statement from President Mc
Donald strikes up as the greatest shot in the arm for old man
Prosperity, since the late Calvin Coolidge, remarked conditions
seemed to justify his purchase of a new Lincoln car.
And so ninny of the big
President of General Motors, for example, and the President, of
American Can, and there was some other Eastern tycoon, whose
name we can't recall, who told the Wall Street Journal, he
had no fear of prosperity's return, prosperity had arrived
he was afraid, that unless credit, inflation stopped, there would
be a return of the boom conditions which resulted in the col
lapse of 1929.
SO THAT'S IT! Well, we know no one is going to object to
a. much vrosneritv. ns the rowers that be can produce.
But there is this to consider.
with increased prosperity, they
So our advice to those who hare money to spend, and are
tending to invest, in this article or that, is to DO IT NOW.
No, this isn't an effort to boost local sales (dollar day is
over!) It is purely one of those suggestions we make from time
to time in the interest of Mr. and Mrs. Public.
If these big boys are correct,
but about to go full steam ahead
supply we lay in now, the better
later on.
To those who are wise, this
ficient.
PARTY CHIEFTAINS'
VIEWS DIFFER ON
ELECTION RESULT
(Continued From Page One.)
Elsewhere the day paired off quietly.
Republicans elected 83 of me
New York state aseembly'a lftO mem
bers and changed a previous Demo.
craMe margin of four Into a Re
publican majority of 14.
Anti-New Deal Trend Heen.
Melvln C. Eaton. Republican atate
chairman, hailed the empire atate
vote as clesrly showing a trend
awav from the new deal."
Postmaster Oeneral Parle. Demo
cratic national and atate chairman.
countered by saying the state had
sustained the national admlniatra
tion by giving It about a flOO.OOO
majority. He charged gerrymander
ing of districts had made It Impos
sible for Democrats to gain a ma
jority of asaemhly seats except in
case of a national landslide.
Edward W, Curley. Democrat, de
feated Victor Santlnt. Republican,
for comrreas from the aand New
York district. His plurality of almost
23.000 compared with lOooo In the
tame district In 1034. Curley will
take the seat of the late Anthony
firiffln, Democrat.
William R. Barry, Democrat, witn
a plurality of 101,000 over Josepn
M. Conroy. Republican, as against
f.aau tn IBM wen the rongreseKmsi
seat in the and district which was
vacated by William J. Brunner.
Democrat, who was electex! sheriff of
Queens county.
Kttftey Home O. O. P.
Ctnlrman Psrtev saw his own dia
trlct In New Tork go Rrpuhikan In
to Buy
direction and that.
be optimistic about the business
boys have the same idea. The
Prices are already going up,
will soar.
if prosperity is not only here,
n high, then the larger the
for us and our pocketbooks
word will, no doubt, be suf
the assembly voting. This also hap
pened In the president's home of
Hyde Park, but a Democrstlc super
visor was elected In the latter town
for the first time In 35 years.
The home districts of both Presi
dent Roosevelt and Parley have been
represented by Republican assem
blymen In most legislatures.
In Pennaylvanla'a lone state-wide
contest. Judge Jesse E. B. Cunnlng
hsm. Republican candidate for the
atate superior court, had a com
fortable lead over Robert U Myers.
Democrat:.
ft. Davis Wilson, Republican, beat
back Democracy's attempt to wrest
the Philadelphia mayoralty from
CI. O. P. control, maintained for
about half a century. John D. Kelly,
former Olympic oarsman and Demo
cratic nominee, conceded defeat.
More than 1.000 000 votes were
e a a t in Kentxirky's gubernatorial
election, marked by a spilt In Demo
crstlc ranks, tinder the state law.
designed to prevent fraud, vote
counting did not start until today.
The verdict may nit be known for
several days.
Mississippi went through the for
mality of electing Hugh White.
Democrat, Ita new governor, and Us
Democratic legislature, while Vir
ginia sent Its usual Democratic ma
jorities to the atate hoie.
I.euderV Views Opposed.
Informed of Republican victories
in New York and elsewhere Repre
sentative Bolton of Ohio, chairman
of the Republican congresslon.il cam
paign committee, said:
"t think the people are beginning
to wake up now and see what's
going on. and are taking an Inter
est In municipal government."
Mavor prank Hague of Jersey t'liy.
Democratic state leader, hailed
record Democratic majority of 137.709
in Hudson county as "a vindication
of the new deal."
Representative Pish iR. N. Y 1 de
clared the returns in the empire
state amounted to "a powerful re
buke to the unsound and socialistic
new deal experiment." '
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed letter, pertaining to perianal oeallb and n;ilene nut to disease
diagnosis or treatment wiu be answered by Ot. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope (s enclosed Letters should oe flrlet and written In Ink
Uwlng to the large number of letters received only a tew can be answered
No reply can be made fo querlea not conforming to Instructions. Address Or
William Brady, tea El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
THE 1NCRFASINO SH
Tiller of the sol!, man with the
hoe. rustic, country bumpkin, hay
seed, hick, farmer, and even the tra
ditional SI Simp-
kins of the car
tooniat connotes
a lack of wit.
With modern
rapid transit,
good roads, au
tomobiles, te 1 e
phones, radio and
rural coverage
by news papers,
agriculture has
lost the old bu
colic touch'whlch
served co well for
anecdotes. Today
the credulous, gullllbe. unsophisticat
ed souls hall from the city.
Tn several yea.s past, according to
federal statistics, there has been a
gradual decrease (about 1 per cent a
year In the per capita consumption
of cereal In America, and a gradual
Increase In the per capita consump
tion of sugar.
Now sugar la an excellent food.
None better. I have always been an
earnest booster for plenty of sugar,
especially for growing children, chil
dren who play hard and require plen
ty of enertjy in a form quickly avail
able. But I know refined white
sugar la not an adequate food in It
self, although there Is no other food
one can take In comparable quantity
which will provide the calories, the
energy, the warmth, the sustenance,
the refreshment from fatigue that
sugar provides.
Cereals, especially wheat, provide
not only carbohydrate (starch) but
also fat or oil and protein or nitro
genous food material. Wheat In ad
dition provides a fair amount of cal
cium (lime), a large amount of phos
phorus; and a fair amount of Iron
that Is. plain undoctored wheat. But
the particular point I want to empha
size la that wheat provides also a
large amount of vitamins B and O
together with some E and A. Other
cereals not much refined, such as
rolled oat or green or parched corn,
provclde the same vitamins, but
wheat la the cereal most universally
relted on aa a staple In the diet.
If we consume leas cereal, 'ess
wheat, we are likely to get less vita
min, since bread and other wheat
products constitute such a large part
of our daily food.
K we substitute sugar as a carbo
hydrate food for wheat or wheat
products, the suar will provide the
immediate fuel for muscle energy,
work, play, the quick relief for fa
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The news
paper crowd is mightily proud 01
(ha showing or a member of Its
ganK, Ford ptick
as head man of
the National
league. His days
ns a Denver re
porter are not
far behind, yet
he has shown an
executive aeason
Ing that sur-
prtaed even hla
boosters.
Despite his
years, he has
proved he can
display proper
dignity and firmness at a glass-
toppd dei-k. Yet after sundown can
take his porringer and eat supper
with the boys. He has Ironed out
some rough places with the ease ot
a born diplomat. .
His experience on the radio has
resulted In some of the most neatly
turned speeches ever heard at lun
cheon or dinner hereabout. His exu
berance might give the impression
that life melts in his mouth like
butter, but when he has had to face
an issue he displaya another aide.
Quite gritty.
He Indulges the familiar rigama
role. forming committees, listening
to pleas, offering a timid word now
and then. But when It comes to a
show-down he Is out there as s ring
master, cracking the whip and ad
ding perhaps a few last minute
touches authentically Caesarlsh.
I dropped in to see the Cherry
sisters at one of the restaurants
depicting the Gay 1K mods not
long ago. Years ago they became a
symbol of the worst possible per
formance on the uge and there
were legends they had to appear
behind screens to protect them from
hurled frutt. Now almost creaking
with yesrs, they are attll on the re
ceiving end for hoot a and Jeers.
Somehow a wrench. Not the awful
ness of their outdated act, hut
that humanity could be so derisory
at such' ha'.f-tonn lives.
But there's a sadistic touch to al
most evcrr crowd watching the
dc-spair of failure. It even pops up
when finished stars bocft their j
lines at first ntghta. Tn Cincinnati j
one Sunday matinee Elbert Hubbard I
began his ' first vaudeville engage-
ment. He was facing an audience !
craving red nosed and baggy panta
iooned comics. Jugelers. cro.s-flrc
patter teams ssnd such. His appear
ance suggested lord Oxford at a
levee shindig. And he scsrcelv opened
his mouth when the hot, fomented '
Hip crudest demonstration I etrt ;
saw. And he hsd to walk ofr. ;
crushed
The toughest audiences In fUis'i
vaudertPe risvs were not at the
act. houses The P,ilae and Hammer
tein but at the tip town Colonial
on Broadway in the S0's now a
movie. The g.il!erv filled with hood
lums from Hell's Kitchen. Even such
finished performer as Frank Tmne
and George Jssel were bombarded
there. The one act always sure lire
nil
IfiV VI
i aUAjJj
OUTAGE OF VITAMINS
tigue, and all that, but It doea not
provide the vttamJna which are es
sential to maintain good health,
functional eftclency.
Lay In a peck or a bushel of wheat
and see for yourself how good U is to
eat. Should be a hand grist mill In
every kitchen to grind wheat, pea
nuts, corn, soy beans, etc.. these be
ing the easentlala of the most appe
tizing and the most healthful and
economical dlshea you can yerva the
kids or the king himself.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Husky Voire.
Please give your prescription for
huskineas of the voice of singers or
speakers. (E. J. W.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for for
mula for gargle.
.Mystery of Sleep.
-I am 19 years old. My Job requires
me to get up at 7 a. m. Several times
I have missed the call I heard It all
rj?ht. but Just couldn't seem to get
up . . . (R. M.)
Answer That la natural. The en
tire brain does not fall aaleep or
awaken at the same instant. Power
to make conscious movements is lost
rirst and auditory sensibility last, as
you go to sleep. As you awaken you
recover auditory sensibility first and
power to make conscious movements
last. Can't do anything about It
unless, perhaps, you should get to
bed a bit earlier nights.
First Aid.
If there la much dirt !n a wound
should it be washed with soap and
water before disinfecting with lodln?
(G. L.-C.)
Answer Yes, If boiled water Is at
hand, sluice the wound with warm
soapy water to remove all visible dirt
or foreign matter. Then swab it
once or pour over it the tincture of
lodln. If no boiled water Is at hand,
apply the lodln and a clean dressing,
until medical treatment can be had.
There la probably no better and safer
antiseptic than boiled watch witn
plain soap dissolved in It.
' It Is the Kree.
PleaAe give the correct oronuncla
tlon of the term "cri," and a def
inition . . . (K. P.)
Answer Send -0 cents coin and 3-
cent-stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet "Call It Cri."
(Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should genu letter direct to Dr.
William Hrady, M. D., 2AA El
Cpmlnn. Beverly Hills, Cal.
at the Colonial was Maggie CHne.
yowling "Throw 'Em Down McClos
key." Jim and Bonnie Thornton were
high favorites, too. But poor Harry
l.nuder. He could never make the
grnde there.
Along , that Pomnder Walk of lay
off actors near the somerset the
other afternoon there developed of
all places a religious argument. The
controversy was attaining a red-faced
fury when one of the arguers called
to a listener on the sidelines to sup
port one of hla claims. "What's your
religion?" he was asked. He replied:
"I'm Just a bass singer." And moved
quickly down the street.
Morris Gest has again tossed his
battered and fU7.?.y black Fedora In
the producing ring. He has been
ranging the Rlaltos of Europe and
picked up a play or so upon which
he pins Alpine hopes. No one has
mounted the upper slopes or de
scended the valleys of theatricals so
dramatically. He is the embodiment
of a transition period the last of
the old-time showmen who knows
every phae of the theater from sell
ing sidewalk tickets to taking a
curtain bow for a first night tri
umph. And now wonders what!
Moniker maneuvers: Joe Santley
and Ivy Sawyer, musical comedy
team of happy memory, had an In
spiration for the naming of the
newest little stranger to their
household. He has been christened
Tom Sawyer Santley.
George Schneck tells the story oi
the roaming mountaineer stumbling
upon s group of surveyors pausing
beside a shady spring for a mid-day
lunch. Looking them over carefully
he let go a spray of amber and
drawled : "What you boys adoin'.
nooning a little?"
(Copyright. 1 McNaught Syndi
cate) 1 1 III
(Continued From Page One.)
versarlesi that he get on the '36 horse
or get off.
Contrary to general roporta. he
will not make known his intentions
in his speech here ten davs hence.
The speech will be in the general
tone of his Oeklind address recently.
It will make siwtfte Indictments
against the New Deal on specific
points.
Ail of which tndU-a.cs that Mr
Hoover still knows how to obtain the
a idest possible advertising for his
viewpoint. His renvirka will continue
to he on the front page. If he ever
renounces the G O. P leadership, von
mv look for him on the tock mar
ket p-ce. or farther bai-k.
Pest diplomatic authorities In this
country have word ton: the British
are senolnc two mre military ob
servers Into Feluopla. If you think
thev are colnc there merely for ob
SiTv.tiin. vo'l ire too -rrc1:i!oos to
he pinning s ird :oo.e r-p mili
tary mm liNve ausi'fvied tli-u the ex-
eel lent Ethiopian defense tactics from
the start were conceived In British
minds, although they have never been
abls to find evidence to prove It.
Democrats are buzzing among
themselves already about taking ad
vantage of Mr. Farley's duplex 'otlng
situation to stop the New JebX at
the next session of congress.
In fact, the word among them la
that s sufficient number of Demo
cratic congressmen have already
agreed on such a course. They are
to stand against any more four bil
lion dollar appropriations, extreme
social legislation, etc. They are to
halt the New Deal In Its present
tracks.
The fact Is a number of congress
men tried It last session, but were
pushed Into reluctant acceptance of
most of the New Deal recommenda
tions. You may be certain that
whatever understanding exists among
them now Is purely personal and un
official. Also, don't forget that White
House prestige la higher In congress
In campaign years.
The influential Republican crowd
here seems to like Colonel Knox. He
has attended some unreported lunch
eons lately with men of national rep
utation and appears to have Im
pressed them. What they are saying
to each other la that he Is enegretlc,
strong-willed and sound. (This Is
not the downtown financial crowd,
but the mldtown business authori
ties). For one very strong reason, they
are not Inclined to favor Governor
Land on of Kansas. They suspect him
of being a prohibitionist.
No other Republican seems to have
been considered seriously, especially
not Senator Borah.
A private survey of state election
laws has been made by a well-known
Republican figure to show the fu
tjlity of trying to organize a coali
tion ticket against the New Deal. It
Indicates that the coalition ticket
probably could not even get on the
ballot In the states. That means the
end of the movement.
Also, the idea of nominating Colo
nel Lindbergh has died a natural un
noticed death. It is probable that
someone here will start a movement
for Babe Ruth next, but not much
can be expected from either.
Political lines are getting back on
the old double-track. Democrat and
Repbllcan system, where they were
sure to go from the start.
Bankers may be interested to learn
that Congressman Steagalt, success
ful champion of the federal deposit
Insurance company law. keeps his
money In hla Alabama home town
bank, which Is not insured.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
FROM a reader of this column comes
this pointed demand:
"You say the Townsend plan will
bankrupt Jthe nation. Now the Mc
Groarty bill calls for no appropria
tion for pensions and only a 2 per
cent transactions tax. Show us where,
is the bankruptcy coming from In
that."
WELL, we'll try
Note, please, that the tax la a
TRANSACTIONS tax. A transactions
tax Is a tax on EVERY BUSINESS
TRANSACTION whataoever not Just
a simple sales tax on the finished
product.
A transactions tax will have to be
paid every time anything of value
changes hands.
N
OW let's see how that works.
Take potatoes aa an example.
When the grower buys a plow to plow
his ground In the spring, a tax will
have to be paid on the plow. A tax
will have to be paid on the wages of
the man who plowa the ground, the
man who does the planting, the man
who does the cultivating, the men
who harvest the crop.
A tax will have to be paid on the
hire of the truck that hauls the po
tatoes to the railroad. A tax will
have to be paid on the sale to the
Jobber. A tax will have to be paid
on the Jobber's sale to the retailer.
And so on
All these PYRAMIDING taxes will
be added to the price you pay for
potatoes. And likewise in the case
of EVERYTHING you buy.
It will work Just like compound
Interest.
SUPPOSE these pyramiding trans
action taxes merely DOUBLE the
cost of everything you have to buy.
What will that do to you?
Why. It will BANKRUPT you, of
course.
N
OW consider these figure:
The census shows 10 million
people over 60 in the U. S. The Town
send plan proposes to pay them M..
400 a year, or a total of 34 BILLION
dollars s year.
To raise 34 billion dollars a year
with a 2 per cent transactions tax will
require transactions amounting to
TWELVE HUNDRED BILLION dollars
a year, or ONR TRILLION, two hun
dred billion dollars annually.
Even the New Deal hasn't yet begun
to deal In trillions.
I35
I Now I Fat I !
I HAMBURGER j
! I 2 t"nt fttnmnrh flit 1
Jiffy with Bell-any
!BELL-ANSffipj
j FOR INDIGESTION '0il,l.aSi
Sumpter Smith
He went to sleep believing
That he would wake at dawn;
For him It meant the Journey
Forever on and on.
He counseled with the mighty, v
And felt the pulse of power;
Wrought only for the nation,
Nor for the fleeting hour.
He gave his life to Med ford.
In gsrdens or the street;
He loved to give his Isbor
To makethe city sweet.
He made his mark In business.
And where fine feeling starts,
For many called him brother.
And held him In their hearts.
On highways and the airport,
He left a shining mark.
And through the boundless airways
His soul will light the dark.
Delroy Oetchell.
TURKEY BUYER BIGS
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
Fred D. Silva. representative for
A. Levy and J. Zentner company of
Oakland was in Medford this week
contacting Rogue River valley turkey
growers for the Thanksgiving mar
ket. Prospects for s good holiday
turkey market in San Francisco are
unusually bright, according to Silva.
and returns to farmers of southern
Oregon should be good.
Mr. 8ilva, who slso represents the
King Product company of the bay
district, is well known In this sec
tion of Oregon, having been active
in the turkey buying business for
several years here.
Equitable Wins
In Higher Court
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. fl. (AP) The
state supreme court Tuesday denied
the appeal of Mrs. Carrie Rouse who
sought $50,000 damages from the
Equitable Loan association which she
alleged had conspired to cjjeat and
defraud her out of her home In
Portland.
The opinion of Supreme Court
Justice Belt held there was no evi
dence -of conspiracy, fraud or dam
age. This affirmed the opinion or
Circuit Judge Hall 8. Lusk. In the
original proceed Ings.
Roosevelts Son
Wins Crash Suit
MALDEN. Mass.. Nov. 6. (API A
Republican woman Judge Mrs.
Emma Fall Schofield of the Maiden
court found for Franklin D. Roose
velt. Jr., Harvard student and on
of the president. In a civil suit in
volving an automobile accident.
Roosevelt was sued for $1000 dam
ages by Hyman Barlow of Maiden,
a necktie manufacturer, who alleged
he was Injured after his car and
Roosevelt's collided last April.
Runaway Freight
Jumps Off Track
ROLLINS VILLI!.. Colo.. Nov. 6.
(AP) A Denver and Salt Lake rail
road freight train raced 65 miles
down a mountain here today, Jumped
the track and wrecked 1 6 heavily
loaded coal cars.
The train crew of five Jumped
before the string of 43 cars gained
speed down the steep grade from the
east portal of the Moffat tunnel.
The Storrs- Schaefer representative.
Mr. C. A. Wabbe will be at Qua the
Tailors Nov. 6 and 7 with a full line
of suitings and top coats.
For Hose that Wesr any
NOLDE & HORS1
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann-
Phone B42. We'll haul away your
feusre. City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
t MarttT Nr. 1.17TI
REPORT OF
Medford National Bank
of Merirorrl. In th Stat, of Orecn.-at the rlnv ot bnslnc.
on November I, lf3.V
ASSETS
Loans and discounts
Overdraft
United States Government obligations, direct and o'r 'fiiii'?
guaranteed
Other bonds, stocks, and securities
Bankln? house. 59 000.00: Furniture and fixtures, "ft 000 00 ""
Real estate owned other than banking hou.-
Reserve with Federal Reserve bmk
Cash In vault and balances with other banks'"!!
Outside checks and other cash Items
Other assets , ' "
Total Assets
LTABII.ITIFS
14. Demand deposits, except United states Government deposits
public funds, and deposits of other bsnks ... ' 49"991 9
lo. rime deposits, except postal savings, public funds and
deposit of other banks 305 209 67
16. Public funds of States, counties, school districts "or other
subdivisions or municipalities 149 130 3
18. Deposits of other banks. Including certified and 'ca'shierV
checks outstanding
Total of Items 14 to 18
(a) Secured by pledge of
Investment
(b) Not secured by pledge of
Investments
(ci Total Deposits
30. Capital account:
Class A preferred stock. 375 shires, psr ainoon
per snare, retiraoie at aioo.00 per share
Common stock, 625 shares, par $100.00 per
Purplus
Undivided profits net
Total Capital Account
Total UaWIltlts ..
MEMORANDUM: Loans and
Secure Liabilities:
31. United States Government obligations, direct and or fullv
guaranteed , ,poon
32. Other bonds, stocks, and securities " 53 817 10
Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) a 154917 10
Pledged:
(bl Against public H-nds of States, counties school dl.
net., or other subdivisions or munlclpsllties I P3 B17 :f)
(fl) Against other deposits 2, jnoio
(hi Total Pledged
i STATE Or ORPOOM. COUNTY OP JACKSON "
1. Ceo. T Frey, cashier of the
u.., mi incve si.nement is true to
.
Sworn to and subscribed before
,'EAU
Correct Attest. C. W. Aihpolt. o.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jacksuo Count:
History from the tile ot tb
Mail Tribune l and W Vear
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 6, 1925
(It was Friday)
Dorothy Eads and Juanlta Demmer,
Juniors In the high school, are honor
students, each with four As. Grace
Currle, a sophomore, taking six sub
jects, and receiving "A" in., all of
them, leads the school.
"Prosperity of United States now
greatest in history." declares Secre
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover.
County court orders sheriff to col
lect personal taxes at once.
Mercury drops to 25 degrees, bring
ing the valley the coldest night of
the year.
Thirsty warned by state health
board notto drink "canned heat."
The W. C. T. U. and Ministerial
association watch the sheriff and dis
trict attorney dump 46 cases of moon
shine and gin into Bear creek.
Insurance companies demand open
ing of Sixth street before rates In
business district cut.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 6. 1915
(It was Saturday)
Local Shakespearean club takes up
the study of "Othello."
Charlie Chaplin in "His Musical
Career." at the Star; also the world
famous Pathe Gold Rooster feature,
"Via Wireless'" Blanche Sweet in
"Burning Kisses,'" at the Page.
Irrigation and sugar beet factory
will revive valley, Commercial club
tell citizens.
Electric power to be shut off Sun
day for 30 minutes to make repairs in
sub-station.
Mass meeting Monday night at Nat
on Medynskl bonding plan.
French arms move slowly to aid of
Serbia in fierce Balkan war eons.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday: little change in tem
perature; gentle variable wind off the
coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday,
with morning cloud or fog in west
portion: little change In temperature;
gentle variable wind off the coast.
New faster morning and evening
planes to California; also to Portland,
I'.icoma, Seattle Now you cm leave
at .:I2 p. m., and arrive in Portland
before dinner. Or leave after lunch
and he in Southern California in early
evening! Twin-engined planes. Heated
cabins. Stewardesses.
Tickets: Municipal Airport
Tel. 241
Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
USE YOUR CREDIT
BUY THAT ROOF NOW
Sn Down Pn.wnent 3 Years to Pay
Phone 270
Rogue River Roofing Co.
tv.hh and Carton's Paint Storr
Rpwrre ni.trtct No. If
CONDITION OF
1 .843 SO
605.08
1.116.85
5.753.90
i.000 00
1.900 00
1.505.41
i.453.97
1.498.49
1.372.66
..1.083.049.95
"
loans and or
147 103 93
losns and or
804.8M.9a
3,709.26
..952.040 8
Sioo.ooo no
120,000 oo
11.009 10
131 009 10
1.083 .049 !5
Investmenta'''''piert.j'i.rt' ' "tn
a 154 917 10
above - named bnak. do solemnly se.ir
the best of mv knowledge and belief,
CiFO. T. FRFV. Cash'er.
me this 8th dav of November. 1935,
OCTAVIA B WADOELt..
Nvtarv Public.
m;mMon .spires Dee. 20 1917 1.
U Roberts, J. A.-Terry, Directors.
FASTER service!
PORTLAND V2 hrs.
SEATTLE 2 hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs.
LOS ANGELES A
416 hrs. A