Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1935, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1935)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKU, OREGON. WEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1935 PAGE FOUR 10 th Ju w rJr 3f to to in r th :li MEDFORDWTRIBirNE "Eaarjiina Buothertl Orea's Itetdi (far Uail Trlbonf" DailJ Kacspl gamrdar- Published by BEOKVIID PB1NTINO CO. M-st-ll N. irtr 81. " ROBERT W. RUHU editor. &o Indapandant Nwippr. Enured HcgnHli" "".i Cord. Orasio. undal Acl ot Marcb . I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj Mall In advance: Daily, ona raar !" Dally. .11 month Dallr. oua month By Carrier. ID Ad.anca-Mad (0 r " land. Jacltaonvllla. Caotral Point, Pbo.nl.. Tal.nl. O.ld Hill and on ' . Dally, ona yaar Dally, an monina . Dally, on moutb All tarma, oaah to advaoce. . Offlrlul Papal n( Ilia Clly ol Madford -Orflrlal Pupal at JacLauo Cnuoly , UKIIIIKU OF TUB A8SIHJIA PK.a Barwvloe run iwww . . Tna A.aoclalad Pr.a. la eaclualral? an Uttad to tha uaa tor publication of all Biai dltiiatchea orodlted to It or othar. ,-wlaa eradlled In tbla paper, and alao to the local mm published naraln. All niltle for publtcatioo of apaelaj dlapauhe haraln ara alaa raaarvad. MEMBER OF UNITED PBEB8 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION!! Advarllittia Rapra.antallvaa U. C. linUK.NHEN COMPAN Otrlcaa In N Vnrk. Chicago Detroit I Ban Franrlpcn. (.op Anaelaa Raaltia. Portland. MEMBEK- Ye Smudge Pot i By Arthur Perry. rv.n.irtrnhlo oxcltement prevalii In certain circles over the romantic capera ot one Clark Gable, He man of the movi, who within the Wfc hna announced he and wife have decided to call It quit. The aeparatlon la allowedly due to the genfa "temperament" and not to ornerynesa, Mr. Gable waa not as rouRh about It all aa that other Oreat Lover" one John Barrymore. who recently with boundleaa pub licity, and black headlines wearied ' of his mate, and, has been legally uncoupled therefrom. In fact, all accounts Imply, there existed a hot rivalry between the pair, as to which waa the most adept "lady-killer." both on and off the screen. M Gable's momontous action rammed the Italian advance on Makale Into the right hand corner of the front page. This state should palpitate, aa vigorously " tlw nm common wealth, for Clark once worked In a logging camp near Sllverton. Ore., according to his life history, printed Hi wide-awake metropolitan aheets. He cut quite a awsth smong the Sllverton lassies. Reads one Bio graphical chronicle: '.. Vila Imnlah traits not SO tnuch prsnklsh ss a boyish zest , for life, a Joy In Imparting a tn iiwImo In others took the ore. He Ignored the town's belles for the buck-toothed Wall flow era!" Statistic! reveal that narcotics and Hquor are obtainable In many penl tentlarlea of the land. Thla condi tion would be deplorable, If the criminal was not paroled before he had a good chance to become a drunkard, or a drug-fiend. a tjpatate statesmen are urging that the proposed Sales Tax to provide funds for pensions for the Old Polks be met frsnkly." There Is no rec ord ot this method ever having teen used. In any Issue Involving politics. The Bales Tax "will be met frankly" with the usual applesauce and venom. Already It has been chsrged the Sales Ta la the das tardly work of "the corporate Inter ests of the Industrial east" and not the speclsl session of the legisla ture. a a t i. niaimiwi the Canadian trade agreement treaty will plow under every third aawmni in tne niv .west states. a a An autotst told a strange atory yesterday. He reported the discovery Ar a hnr hlrvrllat rldlnB In traffic. who was looking at Interesting things before he passed them, Instead 01 afterwards. Ethiopia. In Its war with Italy Is Handicapped, press reports aay i lick- nt Bi.nnr.li " Now. that the foot- bell sesnon Is about over, maybe some of the atreet-corner quartrr Hv win heln nut before running the government agnln, from the asm vsntnge poini. ... A Missouri boy hss received a let ter from Former President Hoover, because he named a pet and prise ealf after him. The christening waa due to the calf being "an pleasant and quiet." The ausplclon srlsea that nuiar head originally named the ealf. and blamed It on the boy, who pnsaeaned sufficient diplomatic tsct to get out of sn emosrrssstng spoi, gracefully. R.MN. The welcome rsln. the quiet rein. Upon the hill end on the plsln. That blesses you and blesses me. When from the dust we both are free, Aa Vlii.il:., stilly fulling down It freshens every fsrm and town: But why not plow and dig and drain, That rain no more may bring us pain? As floods will come end floods will r. Why not prepsre to guide their flow? Helping Rynnlng and Fred rVheffel. To down a dreadful, flooding devil. While they have done quite all they roulo, Let'a give them power for further giKVl. iHankfT-roet) He mst.ltchlmr. button-making at Hind'. -raft Shop. Ill E. "th, runt of Cinderella. Phone We'll nsul away yotu feusre. City Sanitary Service). More About Hoover THE text for today' discourse has been inspired by a tele phone call. The man at the other end of the line declined to give his name, but said he was a "good Republican" and wished Te editor would" read an editorial in the Mail Tribune of four years ago regarding President Hoover and compnrc it with the one printed on Monday, October 38th, entitled "Jim Farley's Best Friend." In these two -views of one and the same individual, the Bnonymous subscriber, believed he had detected a glaring in consistency and a complete turn-about-face, as far as the 31st President of. the United States is concerned and he wondered what the explanation oould be. Incidently there was a strong intimation that after reading the two conflicting estimates, the editorial face would or should turn a deep and mortified purple. Well, always willing to -comply with any reasonable sug gestion, so that editorial of four years ago entitled "Hoover Starts To Fight," and the one of last Monday, were put side by side, and the always painful duty of re-reading the product of our own cerebrations, was duly performed. Wherewith and to wit: WE CAN understand how a SUPERFICIAL reading of the first editorial, which was enthusiastic endorsement of President Hoover, MIGHT be taken as inconsistent with the editorial of a few days ago but ONLY a superficial rending. The slightest thought applied to the two exhibits would clearly show merely political conditions have changed since 1!).')1, not ex-President. Hoover, nor this paper's attitude toward him. In fact, we were careful to point out in the more recent effusion, that in politics, the important thing is not what a man IS, but what the people BELIEVE him to be. . And we were equally careful to point out that in our judgment, Mr. Hoover, IS today, just as patriotic, just as un selfishly devoted to his country 'g welfare, just as honest and just as well meaning as he was four years ago. But the popular view of him has changed, and the political, economic and social conditions in this country for that matter have changed, also. - IT WAS not only right and proper, it was good politics, for President Hoover in 1931, to come out from his executive seclusion, fight back at his critics, elucidate his policies and defend them. As far as that is concerned, is no wrong or impropriety involved in ex-President Hoover's insistence upon getting in the limelight now and leading the Republican attack upon the Roosevelt administration, but it is, in our judgment, the WORST SORT OF POLITICS. It is never good policy, in tho defeated champion to lead the rival. What he does may be perfectly sound, what he says may be entirely true, but what isn't discounted will be en tirely disregarded, As merely the squawking of a poor sport, a sore head, a man who got a good beating, in a fair and square fight, and couldn't take it. ROREOVER, just or unjust, " is associated with the worst business disaster in this country's history, with closed banks, with impending catas trophe and complete collapse, with great concern for Big Busi ness, and little concern for the and file. Every policy Mr.' Hoover announces, every change he advo cates, is inevitably associated today are compared with his deeds when he had his chanco, and for two years the storm of the depression raged around his head, and in the popular mind, little or nothing was done, to dispel it. President Hoover was beaten, overwhelmingly, (in spite of this paper's desperate efforts to prevent itl) And whatever may he said against the man who succeeded him, even his bitterest enemies will not deny, HE HAD A PLAN, he tried lo do something to bring this country back to prosperity and security again, in fact the main criticism of him today is that ho tried to do TOO much. As a result, as long as we have President Roosevelt on one side, and ex-President Hoover his chief opponent on the other, we have the inescapable comparison between tho two, with the former at every turn of the road, getting all the best of it. "PI IE Republicans have a case of cour.se and a good one. There are two sides to every question ami there are cer tainly two sides to the question of Roosevelt policies and the New Deal. But as long as Mr, Hoover, acts as the spokesman of the opposition, as long as Republican policies can be interpreted in the popular mind, as merely a return to HOOVER policies, then as before stated, the 0. 0. P. is beaten before it starts. 'T'lUS is little more than a repetition of the recent editorial but we are glad tn make our point clear. It has nothing to do with our opinion of former President Hoover ss a MAN, in that direction, our high regard for him is the same it ALWAYS has been. It has only to do with the role he insists upon playing in the political scene as it exists todnr. This we regard as unfortunate both for him and his pBrty. We believe the best thing that could happen to both would be for ex-President Hoover to publicly announce he is not and will not be a candidate for re election, retire to his home at Palo Alto, and let others lend the battle for the 0. 0. P. from now until next November. E PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 30 (API Walter Bser. Grmin alien who will be deported today, and his wlfa, exploded In a verbal and phyMcaJ ssM.iult yesterday tin nut TVt J Norene, divisional director of immi gration and naturalisation. When Pser reported for deporta tion, bis wife, a daughter and several as was also pointed out, there politics, sports or business, for barrage against his successful in the public mind, Mr. Hoover man in the street, the rank with this fact, and his words of International labor defense league representatives accompanied him. Suddenly Mrs, Baer scratched No rene's face and kitked him in the ahdemen. M, C. Pommerane over powered Baer, who screamed to his wife : "Oive him hell, honey." Norene said he would not enter a complaint against her. Baer was convicted twice of forgery and once of a holdup, all more than 10 yeara ago Recently Immigration officials learned he was an alien, and his deportation waa mandatory Governor Martin refused to grant I pardons for the crimes for hlch , full sentences mere served. Dm Uail Tribune want ads. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. 8 1 jr. nm tetter pertaining tu perxmat Dealt n and nvglentt not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered dj Or. Brady if i tamped tetf-ad-dre&ked envelope tt enclosed Letters ahoutd be nrei and written in int Offing to the large nomhei ol letters received only a tew can be answered No reply van be made to queries not conforming, to Instruction Address Ur William Brady. 28A El Cam. no, Beverly Hills. CaJ. RAW API'I.K DIET A real doctor, r suppose, would re luct to broadcast the therapeutic value of apples, on the ground that It might tend to sequestrate him. A newspaper doc tor U not so tact ful. Two year ego Dr. B. Hartwlch roported In Mun chener Medlzin lac he Wochen achrlf t that he had treated 46 oases of Intestin al trouble. In cluding acute diarrncas. acute enteritis, dysentery and pan? typhoid with raw apple diet and this treat men had given extraordinary satis faction. Tho grated pulp of ripe, peeled raw apples Is given as the ex clusive nutriment for from fwo to seven days. Patients take from a pound to more than three pounds of this grated raw apple dally. It usu ally satisfies both hunger and thirst, and only occasionally Is It necessary to give some tea during the night when the patient happens to be ex tremely dehydrated by low of waier. The apple diet promptly arrests diar rhea and In Infectious Intestinal dis orders the harmful germs soon dis appear. In the same Journal, Dr. Elisabeth Urbanttsky. doubtless never dreaming I'd blat It to the folks, describes her favorable experiences with the Hels-ler-Moro diet In Intestinal disturb ances of nurslings. The Helsler-Moro diet la none other than the exclusive diet of grated peeled raw apple. Nu merous pediatricians In Europe, If not In this country, had employed this diet with considerable success for In testinal disorders of children beyond the nursling age, and that prompted Dr. Urbanltsky to try It on the wee babies. As prime ajjples are not avail able the year round, she used a pure apple powder dehyrdated apple. To nurslings three or four months old she gave very weak tea with about a teaspoonful of apple powder to the bottle, and later gave them their or dinary milk mixture with about 1V tesspoonfuls of apple powder to the feeding. It proved effioacious in acute and subacute nutritional dis turbances, infectioxis enteritis, and in toxications of Intestinal origin. Oen erally improvement occurred ou the second or third day, sometimes the apple had to be given for only a day. Next thing you know, we'll be pre scribing green apples for Johnny's bellyache. Medicine imaklng strides. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Ry O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The most evanescent of metropolitan patron age Is the cocktail hour trade. It suddenly ener vesces at this place and that and p o u f I 1 gone. There are records of Its re turning, but not many. Aa a rule It's ft popularity never recaptured. Generally the trail is blawdby some group ot celebrities. They are tired of the p.ace they have been frequenting and seek another. If the mnnnRcment is w,lse it makes a great to-do. And out of this small beginning may have a packed place for a month or so. Ths usual life of such spurts 1 six weeks. That Is why so many cocktail bars have opened and closed recently. Just now it seems to have lodged around the plara entrance to Central Park. Eddie Duchln Is there and Dwight Ftke across the way. Last winter Park avenue In the an hart the bulee. Tomorrow It may nn-lrl toward the East River. The sli lit Iness la symbolic of the types of restless nomads who give tins period its mock gaiety. They have no place to go save home and home Is terrible. Prom an observing novelist: "An Inferiority complex Is bad enough but a superiority almplex Is wuss. Helgh-hol I mean the parvenu who Is so strictly correct he says 'Be tween you and I." No branch of the entertainment profewlon is so compl'y nhorn of talent aa ventriloquism. Or Is it ventriloquy? There used to be ventriloquist to every second vaude ville bill. Marshall Montgomery, tor Instance, was a standard act for 30 veara. Aa vaudeville begsn to de cline, many of the performers sought cafe engagements, but there was an Intimacy that despoiled the Illusion. Mot of them had o turn to other callings. I ran across one who had become a waiter In Beefsteak Char He's not long ago. Jed Klley. convalescing from a distressing Illness, has capltallred his experience In a magazine hagpadan shnrtlv to appear. It Is entitled "Meet my Angina V Pectoris la the last name and she's a gal men don't forget. With proceeds of the story sale and picture rights, Klley will spend a month lolling on the Florida sands. Andrew Carnegie waa sn enthu siastic admirer of Victor Herbert He once said his Idea of Heaen was to bave Herbert playing his tunes for htm dava w Ithout end. The coninoer. like the atel master 'M semfthtng of a philanthropist He did ivt give l;brnnes a n ou: Alwiivs carried a vest pocket veil 1lncld lth five dollar gold pieves so anv s"tor at the lamb's. whre he lunched, might be tided over a FOR ENTERITIS I have no explanation for the good effects of the raw apple diet. Try It sometime and tell me about It. A pound of grated fresh ripe raw peeled apple yields 300 calories, a fair amount of vitamins A. B, C ind O, a dash of iron, calcium, phosphorus, so dium, potassium, manganese, sulphur, and a moderate amount of cellulose or wood fiber. Really, it )s difficult to understand why doctors should not like apples. I go for apple pie with out any cinnamon on it and for apple sauce without any sugar in It, but please excuse me from hiving any thing to do with an apple that un blushtngly comes to table without any skin on It. CJLTSTIONS AMI ANSWERS Oily Complexion. My complexion would be all light only there seems to be an excess of oil, especially over my nose and cheeks. Please tell me how to correct this. (Mrs. J. E.) Answer Mop over nose and cheeks nlffht and morning with a solution of ten grains of resorcln In the ounce of toilet water or diluted alcohol. Send stamped en velope bear! ng your ed -dress for monograph on care of the complexion. x Craving. My son. nine moTTths old, seems to have a great craving for grit, such as eggshells and loosened lime or plaster from the walls. Is this dangerous, If he eats things when he Isn't watched? (Mrs. M. A.) Answer No. Pica, as the odd crav ing or appetite is called, is common In infants and they get over it in a few months. You should see that the baby's diet Is sufficiently varied Voif can obtain valuable pamphlets on In fant and child care by writing the Children's Bureau. Labor Department. Washington. D. C. I have a booklet nere. "The Brady Baby Book;." which may give you some useful suggestions. Pot a copy send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your, ad- 'dress. Raw Brr Not So VoiirlM-lns. Which Is more nourishing, or strengthening, soft boiled, hard boil ed, fried, poached or raw egg? If taw egg, should It be swallowed whole or beaten up? (O. Q.) Answer Egg cooked as you prefer is rather more completely and readily digested than raw egg. (Copyright. 1035, John T. Dllle Co.) fid. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady hould send letter direct to Or. William Brady . M D.. 4B5 E Camlno. Beverly Hilts, Cat rough stretch. One day. leaving the club, a small, almost shabby man, with a shaggy gray beard button holed him. "Could I spenk to you a moment. Mr. Herbert?" he murmured deferentially. Herbert, absent-mindedly secreted a gold- piece and pressed It Into the atranger'a palm with a handshake. Carnegie really wanted to engnge Herbert for his Pittsburg symphony, which he did. But he kept the coin as a lucky poc1 piece until his passing. . , Florence Walton, back from a long self-exile In Europe, has been con spicuous at the Important first nights this winter, swathed In rare furs and glittering with Jewels. The years have brushed her lightly. She was one of the terplschoric trium virate reigning so spectacularly 1 years ago. The other two were Mar garet Hawkesworth and Irene Cas tle. Each married men of slueable fortunes. David Warfleld has come through the depression reputedly to remain America's wealthiest actor. Much of his fortune was in a motion picture stock that passed throug a severe storm but emerged on even keel- as formidable as before the upset. Warfleld relaxes daily with an old crowd of pinochle players. One of those mad roller skaters was back of me on the park mall last evening The terrible sort. long strides and quick running steps. ! started to sit on a bench until he passed. And then I thought: "Where's the 'Mclntyre esprit?" And kept walking. As he nearcd I lost courage and stepped aside. He swerved at the same time and we collided. When I got straightened up he was sniffling and I wasn't mora than three inches from a good cry with hand wringing myself. (Copyright, 1P3!S. McNaught Syndi cate) Advance Man For Circuses Passes LANCASTER, Pa.. Nov. 20 (API Thomas A. Dalley. for years boss of the No. ! advertising car of the Ring ling Brothera-Bamum-Bailey combin ed circus, will be buried tomorrow. Dalley. who wss 80, died Saturday, a few hours after he wss hit by an automobile. He was an advance man for circuses for 55 years before he re tired five years ago. Trio Of Poachers Must Go To Jail ALBANY. Ore.. Nov. 20 (API Three Lebanon hunteTS who pleaded guilty to Illegal possession of deer meat were unable to pay assessed fines of 1100 each and will serve M days each In Jail. The three Kenneth O. Panish. Howard Bellinger and Walter K. Law rence were sentenced In Justice court here yeaterday. Former Cashier Given Sentence PACRAMFNTO. Cel.. Nov. 20 AP, William B. Shearer. 74-year-old for mer cashier In the state treasure, to day pleaded Bullty to an Indictment eh urging grand theft and was sen tenced by Judce Martin I Welsh to serve from one to ten yeara in IVM om prison. C UaU mouns want adj. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS INTERESTING paragraph In the news: Premier Mussolini today laid tha groundwork for possible closer rela tions with Germany In a half-hour talk with Ulrlch von Hassel. German ambassador to Rome. There wss no discussion of trade, only 'general talk,' It waa said OFFICIALLY." IP you are anything like thla writer, you don't care a hoot what Musso lini said officially and for publica tion to the German ambassador, but would like very much Indeed to know what he sa,ld privately and person ally. . .a a POLITICAL paragraph tn the news: "Former President Hnmar mm.v. Ing before the Ohio Society of New York tonight (Saturday) called for a complete reversal of fiscal and mone tary policies of the Rosevelt adminis tration, which, he asserted, 'la gam bling with the future of a nation and already hss brought America to the vnresnoia 01 aevastatlng Inflation'." HE proposed an ll-polnt program, of which the most Important point Is this: "The budget should be balanced, NOT by more taxes but by reduction of follies." That Is to say, spend less for fool ishness -instead of taxing more to PAY FOR FOOLISHNESS. That la Indeed a sound program. THE spending spree is now on. and spendlnK snrees are a lot nf run WHILE THEY LAST. The headache comes when we have to begin paying for them. SIGNIFICANT political sidelight: At the annual convention nf tha National Grange, now In session at Sacramento, a program attacking the payment of benefits for COMMODI TIES NOT PRODUCED Is presented. Remember, please, that the Grange la a farm organization, and that farmers are enjoying the PRESENT benefits of payments for commodities not produced. P"ARMERS. taking them by and large, are among the countrya most sensible people, and are able to understand that no nation ever be came great and prosperous by hiring Its people NOT TO PRODUCE. (Continued From Page One.) peara to be sweeping the bridge ta bles of tha east. It la to the effect thst the defeat of President Roose velt next year by an adversary, how ever worthy, would mean another up aatt In government dismissal of all who now have federal Jobs, abolition of relief, a complete change of pol icies which would be economically bad. If not dkAstroue. Parlor talk Is highly important po' Utlcally. How it starts no one knows or can prove, but notlona are thua widely apresd among the great masses of people who ara too deeply Involved In their own affairs to spend much time personally studying the frls snd outs of economic or political Issues. Sometimes these parlor notions be come national Impressions without being publicly debated by the po. Uttcal leaders. Thla particular one will not long remain in the parlor category. The j Republicans are somewhat worried SOOUl It. Another aide of the relief atory which you rarely hear was offered the other day by a mother of seven She wrote to an Influential author Ity here, relating her experiences In seeking relief, as follows: "Well, T peJd my visit to the won derful (relief unit). After waiting two and a, half hours to be Inter viewed by a prominent attorney's wife who wanted to know the true story of 51 years end nine months of my life. Also the history of everyone in the home. Wanted me to get certifi cate of birth of two youngsters In their eleventh year. Also authentic report of deaths of their kin, trace up their ancestry for three genera tiona back to find out who the gov ernment could make support ihem Also get reference from the last place three of working ege In the home were employed, bring In the rent book and get a statement sworn to before a notary from one of the neighbors to prove I had been living at during 1P33. "After complying with the best part, went back yesterday at 9. staving until 11:30. to be told by a M s nothing could be done to help me for 20 days until November 6. Was told to give a promissory note to a grocer to turn over my father's pension check to allow m food dur ing that period. I told her It was entirely out of my her.ds to -nake a promise like that. I told her 1 wouldn't take any chance being set out cm the sidewalk, as I was posi tive the city wouldn't permit me to mmp there with furniture and family of seven for 20 days. She aid noth trg could be done. "Another welfare worker Is Miss . She has been cutting off milk frvn undrmvr!hed children and do tng everything she can. then has to go back to uu aaoiunuoi aiia to rt. AdrUes mothers of large fam ilies to make study of birth control." Tha heading put on th letter by t mother was: "Chapter 89 In the Pall of Our Family." , IE START HUNGER STRIKE AIX-KN-PROVENCE. Prance, Not. 30. AP) Three Croat terrorists were on a hunger atrlke today over disbarment of their attorney. Georges Desbons, In their trial for com plicity In the sassaslnatton of King Alexander of Yugoslavia. A police guard said the prisoners told him they were "considering sui cide." Desbons, disbarred after the court ruled he had shown disrespect, wsa guarded carefully because of a warn ing of assassination he ssld he re ceived from the United Ststea. Fliers Will Pay Veteran Tribute DAYTON. O., Nov. 20. (AP) Mem bers of his flying fraternity prepared today to pay last tribute to Leslie Tower, Seattle test pilot, who died last night, the second victim of the crash of a bombing plane October 30. Tower, 32, a veteran of more than a dozen years In the air. succumbed to burns received In the accident. Major Ployer P. Hill, chief of the army's flying section of Wright field, died a few hours after the crash. Women Prefer Men At Wheel Of Taxi TOPEKA. Kas.. Nov. 20. (AP) Women like a man at the wheel so Miss Lena Htbberllng Is out of a job as & taxi driver. She was released after a week's tryout to see If an at tractive driver would attract more business. "We lost money." said a cab com pany official. "Nearly every woman who called asked specifically that we send a man driver and not the girl." Auto Shows Packs 'em In In Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 20. (API- Portland's annual auto show appeared headed today toward an all-time at tendance mark by the end of the week. Jamea H. Casael. executive secretary of the Portland Automobile Dealera' association, said the attendance of 1S.500 the first four days surpassed the entire week's attendance last year. Roosevelt Dance Chairman Quits CHICAGO. Nov. 20. (AP) Howard P. Gillette, Chicago chairman of the dances held last January 30 to ob serve President Roosevelt's birthday and raise funds to combat Infantile paralysis, said today he would not take part this year because "I think this thing is on the wrong basis." He said It was his opinion the funds should be raised by private subscrip tion. REPUBLICAN WOMEN. WOULD HELP PARTY PORTLAND. Cre.. Nov. 20. (API Means of strengthening the Repub lican party In Oregon will be dis cussed at a Republican women's luncheon here December 10, officials of Pro-America and the Progressive Women's Republican club said today. FOOD, DRUG INSPECTION OFFICE FOR PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 20 (AP) A special Washington dispatch to the Orgnnlan said today that Ore gon will have an Inspection office for the enforcement of the focd and drug act. Hugh A. Reed will be in charge of the office In Portland, tt was stated. PAMPERED CHICKENS RETURN GOOD PROFIT GRANITS FALLS. N. C Nov. 20. AP) W. L. Coffey's S00 white leg horns live tn a five-story apartment house, each hen having a private apartment with bath and other lux uries. Like humans, they pay foT what they get. They drop more eegs in the msrket basket. Coffey explains. el. 'v'le-i iib is - ra EVERYTHING NEEDED ON ONE FLOOR - - - AND AT A LOW COST This horn plan wm chosen for tdii tdvertiwmerrr for one excellent re . ion ... the home tt bargain. It has ample tpece . . . Living room . . . dinette . . . two bedroomi . . . bath . . . and kitchen . . . and yet you would be VERY MUCH SUR PRISED AT THE LOW COST OF CONSTRUCTING IT. Why don't you come in and find out just how little it would take to build this or many similar tmall hornet for which we can fjrniih deiiam. TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY f Phone 7 Medford End No. Central Ave. Flight 'o Time Medlord and Jackaun Count) OHI017 irom the files ol the Mall Tribune 111 and u Veara Ago,. ' TEN VEAUft AGO TODAY November 20, 12 (It waa Thursday) President Coolldge. In New York speech, announces: "Business will not be interfered with." Heavy blanket of fog mantles the valley. County court warns truck operat ors they must obey Isw relative to overlosdlng trucks. Economy Groceteria to celebrate Ita fifth anniversary tomorrow. Senator Stanfleld to visit here next week and be entertained by the Cra ters. Tourist fined 15 for defective brakes. Medford high seeks game with Cor valils, claimants of state football title. Winter orchard work starts In Table Rock district. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 20, 1015 (It, was Friday) The complete capture of Serbia by German forces a matter of a few days. Armed aid from allies arrived too late. The Oregon-O. A. C. football gam tomorrow will be played "in an ocean of mud." The three-year deadlock between the city and the California Oregon Power company over the franchise and rates charged the city was ended by the signing of an agreement whereby the city will receive S per cent of the gross receipts of the power company. The amount due from the city for non-payment ot street lighting Is cancelled. Mrs. Charles M. English entertained the Nullo Bridge club yesterday after noon. Attorney and Mrs. George M. Rob erts are attending the San Francisco fair. Marion Pension List Will Double SALEM. Ore., Nov. 20. (AP) The Marlon county old age pension list will be doubled by the pension act passed by the special legislative ses sion, county court officials declared. The new law reduced the age limit from 70 to 65 years, reduced the resi dence limit In the state from 18 years to five, and relieved the counties of participation In the pension pay ments. Under the old setup the pension rolls In' Marlon county contained nearly five hundred names. DESCHUTES IRRIGATION JOB WILL BE COMPLETED REND, Ore.. - Nov. 30. (AP) The Wlklup water storage project on the Deschutes river probably will be completed despite the 'reduction in federal funds from 1 .000.000 to 500,000. Robert W. 8awyer said to day. Sawyer, who was chosen a di rector of the national reclamation association at Salt Lake City, said reclamation experts Indicated the ex tra 1500.000 would be made avail able. LOS ANGELES SCHOOLS TO BE QUAKE-PROOFED LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. (API Approved overwhelmingly by' Lo Angeles voters, plans were speeded today for a 22. 532.000 building pro gram to make city schools safe from earthquakes. A $12,302,600 bond Issue carried by a majority of nearly 3 to 1 yes terday. The fund will be supple mented by grants of $10,139,400 from the federal public works administra tion. PIMPLES irom sunace conditions need not bs endured. lake vour akin clearer and smoother with m nm mm La? ijo' eo FT;- f""