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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. MEDF0RD5f&TRIBUNE BmiIi the Hall Trihw" Daily Rirept Hmtordmy. Published by U1SUKURU PB1NTINO CO. lt-IT-2 N. fir SU phone- It BOBffiRT W. BUHU Editor. A.B fodapaodent Nwpapt. Enured ifjoood-oUM jiittir t Mad ford. Oraioo. undar Aot of March . aituiinuiPinM RITES By Mail ID nwi Daily, ona fear Dally, ait moomi Daily, ona mooth 2 By Carrier, la Adanco Madtord Aan Uod. Jwkaaovtll. Caatral Point. Pbo.nli, Talant, Oold Hill and on Bignwaya. Dally, ont ytar uauy, an muuun... Dally, ona month All Urm, cash to ad-anee. OfflelBJ Paper of the OHy of Bedford. Official TatiCT of Jockaoo County. fcLEMHKB OF TUB AWMMJIATIfiD I'Kfab Bec4viD rill J o""w. Tha Aaaciatad Praaa aicluaiialy en-CHIf-d to tha uaa for publloallno of all biwi dlipatchaa cradttad to It or othar wlaa cradltad to thlt papar. ud also to tha local ntwi published haralo. All rKhta for publication of rpaulai dlapatohas haralo ara alao f rd MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIBCllhATlONS Advertising Rapraaantatlvaa M, 0. MOOENHKN A COMPAN Offlcaa Id New York. Chicago Detroit Sao Francisco, boa Anreles. Saattia, pnrtland. MEMBER. ON Ye Smudge Pot i Oj Arthur Perrj. According to tha slemed Port land Journal, tho accepted hour tor young folka to get home from a aoclal gathering la a a.m. Thua, tha 0 o'clock curfew, If any, aervea no purpoae, save to advlae parent, that In approximately five houra, their orfeprlng will try not to wake them up. "Tha Blackneaa of Darkneaa" la the aubject of an editorial In the Southweatern Oregon Newa. Ho argu ment la advanced that night la not the beat time for the latter. . Safety campalgna are given credit for a 31 per cent decrease In uto accident fatalltlea, for the flrat ten montha of 103S, over 1034, In this, atate. No credit la given the pedea trlan, or the driver of tha other ear. In getting out of the way. The Ethiopian, claim victory over the Itallana aouth of Oorrahel. It la nice to have the Ethloplane claim a victory occaalonally, even If they don't win It. linRRIBI.R, IT TRUE. (Oregon City Enterprise) "Editor the Enterprise: "Dear sir: I note by the Isaua of November 31, 1038, by a Unit ed Prena artlclo from Salem, that I am In Imminent danger of being decapitated by our attorney general Everybody la ready for Thanlcaglv tng turkey Thuraday, and Turkey Croquettea Au Chateaux Friday. ... Stanford haa been eelected aa the football team to repreaent tha Went In the Roae Bowl New Yeara Day. The team to oppose Stanford, and repreaent the Eaat will be .elected "by a procena of elimination." Two Texaa teama the Southern Metho dlate and the Texas chrlatlana both with better than an even ohance ot eliminating Stanford, have been nearly eliminated without any pro cess. ... Leonard Kummerland tiring ot the dally grind on tha ranch Is apendlng a fine rain out that way. (Heppner News) Pine Shower Johnny ahowa up. ... There are now 11 candidatea for the postmnatershlp of Ashland. Many can remember when there were not that many Democrata In all of Jsck aon county. . Wolves are reported howling nights In the woods back of Trail. The nnWai fnrm.rlV I A 1 t I d arOUnd kitchen-doors, and on the running boarda of new autoa. NEAT. MEEK BAWL Ol'T. Tour pastor Is not unaware of the dlfflrultlra and dlatressea or me economic depression. And aa badly aa he needs hinds for the support of the church and the ministry. I have arrived at the concHislon that the member of my congregation who are In arreara on new and aecond-hand automobllea. gasoline and oil. urocerles and provisions, lectrto rftfrlg.ratora and expensive radios ahould not be expected to innate cn thla occasion or In the future. H Is my fBlth that the lord, In some mysterious manner, will open up a way to provide for our necessities. The deacons will wslt on the congregation. (Chicago Tribune) ... TJpstst Democracy palpitated no end last Saturday, when Mr. Psrley of the po.tofflce department, who psssea out tha federal pie and pluma came to Portland and waa closeted or 80 mlnutM. with a rock-rlbbetl Republican, while they waited, all a-qulver In the lobby. There was great snorting, and some Tainting ny the war-horscs. Like the gent, as re lsted In these parts last week, who went nut tfl feed his cow, and found a snske crswllng up his pant leg "for an hour he shook like a leat and his chest hesved." a A blinding fog rolled over the hlchways snd bywavs last ee. Many auto speeders were unable to see where ihey were going. If that makes any difference. Miss Ruth Dombark. 34. art stu dent and fashion designer, living at 8010 Dover street, Oakland, la de algnlng her own trousseau for her marriage on Thanksgiving to wOllam Arnold, a trnrtltlon In the family for 88 years. (S P. chrontclei The merry, muffled knock for the groom-elect. Editorial Correspondence SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Football ia getting to be a very dangeroiiB game for the spectators. Six dead and 21 injured to date, as the aftermath of the big game. Moral don't drive to the big game, take the train- The big game ia always a big game, but thia year it was also a great game, great in every way. A high fog in the morning, clearing up just before the whistle blew, a warm sun in a clear blue sky for the spectators and for the movie cameras, a huge battery of the latter planted along the top of the bowl behind the California cheering section. Just returned from seeing the Marx Brothers only three of them this time,-in "A Night at the Opera," all in all the best Marx picture we have ever seen, and for good measure, movies of the two plays which gave Stanford 13 points to nothing for California. Snappy work! Yes it was a great game and a great team won. The dif ference between a great team and just a good team, is we take it, the difference between a team, that at critical moments has what it takes, and one that, in spite of all its good points, and la rrallonf nffr.i-ta iiiot hasn't VetprHnV fttfltlfntvl WflB a great team, and California was u... i . uub vt iien uiiiui lumi came auuvaiug ah tnc uuui, juai uui good enough. Most experts before the game said with two teams so evenly matched breaks would decide the contest. As frequently is the case the experts were wrong. California got the breaks from the time just after the kick-off when Coffis tried to handle a woiimy puni on rne run ana the final whistle when Stanford's punt was blocked, and in spite of Grayson's brilliant recovery and 40 yard run, the ball was given to California on the cases California proceeded to get also in both cases the boys from Berkeley, just lacked the punch to put it over. Or if one prefers in both cases with their goal actually in danger, Stanford put on a defense that COULDN'T be broken. Take your choice, the result is the same. . In our former letter written the night before the game, wo spoke of the frenzied enthusiasm the entire city of Snn Francisco was no such confidence or enthusiasm on the part of Stanford. In pre game atmosphere we have never before observed such a marked contrast. Well this same condition existed the day of tho game, and was even more noticeable in the stadium up to the time of the kick-off. Not only was the California rooting section three or four times as large as that of Stanford, it made ten times the noise, and in every way were better trained. Moreover the Berkeley cheering section was filled and functioning an hour before the game started, the Stanford rooters were not all in their seats when the whistle blew. We remarked if it proved to be a case of "he cheers best who cheers last" Berkeley would be a sad section of the universe on Sunday. We don't need to take a trip across the bay, to verify the truth of that statement, there are plenty of Cali fornia supporers over here. Blue and gold is right, gold gone, and ARK they blue 1 If one detects a trace of exultation here not exactly in har mony with such a fair-minded, dignified and non-partisan column as this, there's a rertson- The night before the big game a certain bunch of California grads, occupied the adjoining room in this hotel and in popular parlance made whoopee with a big W. For at least six hours they gave their Cal cheers and sang their Cal songs and then a -few moments beforo sunrise, shamelessly sank to the Sweet Adeline and Working on the Railroad level. It would have been bad enough if their harmony had been good and on the key, but bad is a totally inadequate terra for the sort of music these birds dished out, the swipe tenor in particular who was several notes sourer than a California grapefruit, as he tried desperately to drown out all the rest. . Of course it was the big game week end, and what could a hotel do-and why should anyone come to a big game to sleep anyway 1 Your correspondent didn't have a leg to stand on, but be did vow then and there that he would root for the down fall and annihilation of dear old Cal-ec-for'nia, the next day as never before. And this he certainly did. It was not only a great victory for a great football team, it was deserved humilia tion, chagrin and defeat for the worst bunch of collcgo yodlcrs, the present writer has ever been forced to stay awake and listen to. Thank Heaven they had nothing to celebrate the night AFTKB1 Today all the sport experts are giving the world their low down on just why Stanford upset the dope bucket and shut out the California wonder team 13 to 0. It was the handcuffing of Blower, t'al's prize pass shooter, by that marvellous Stanford line; it was Crayson'a power running and clever generalship; it was the amazing punting of Blower, setting Cal back on her heels when danger threatened ; it was tho work of Bones Hamil ton who was the masked marvel, with a broken nose, it was this, that and the other thing. And there is something to what they all say, particularly in our judgment to Grayson's power driving and his extremely clever calling of plays, mixing them up in superb fashion, just at tho right time but When all is said and done, starring of this man or that as far as the Stanford team yesterday is concerned is all wrong, and all wet. If ever eleven men won a ball game, the eleven men on the Stanford team' won that game yesterday, every one of them, and the subs who played also. It was the team every roan doing his job all the time, that turned the trick a better football team than Stanford was YESTERDAY, we don't believe the coast has ever seen, or is likely to see, again, for many a moon. R, V. R. NEW MO LICENSES READY DECEMBER 15 8AI.EM, Not. 3fl (APt The st department will begin Issusnce oi 103S motor vehicle licenses December 15. Secretary of State Earl Oneli announced. The approximately 10.000 applica tions already In, were being steadily Increased hv each Incoming mail. Snell said. Efforts will be made to handle the applications as fast as thev are received. Records showed that 39ft 004 II censes were Issued for IP35. up to November 16 The IP.Ifl total was ei pected to exceed 300.000. SAN FRANC MUX). Nm 2fl ,4- An electric drill bored Into an un filled dynamite stick In an old pow der hole at O'Shautfhnessy dim In the Sierras, cauatnir sn explosion which injured four workmen. WINOHK8TRR. Kiig., Nov. 36". .p Admiral Sir fviward Eden Bradford. 7. retired British n.iv.tl co.nmandfr who headed the third BrriMi mvM vjurdron during the World war, died tods. a good team, darned good, ... u jaM i..,.. iiimDiea to a lew minuies Deiore Indians 20 yard line. In both within the ten yard line, but of the California supporters, fairly crackling with it. There T COMPLETE NEXT MAY SAIJEM. Nov. 30 (API Four Of the five new Oregon coast highway bridges will ba completed by next May, R. H. Baldock, state highway fnielneer. announced. The spun under const motion at Newport, due to engineering prob lema not contemplated when con tract were awarded, was the only one behind schedule, Baldock said. The Reedsport bridge was expected to be finished by February, The ftve bridges were being con structed at a con of l3.3tio.ooo. Kvahn enable Mother. HOLLYWOOD. Not. a4Ev. lyn Venable. actress-wife of Hal M hr. movie cameraman, today gave birth to a nine-pound, two-ounce daugh ter. PORTIND, Nov 3fl - t .? Mrs Hilda R Fries, widow of the late Henry W. Fries, announced today the sale of her controlling Interest In Wakef:e;rt. Fries A- Co . rl estxte bumeA, to Donald L Woodward and real eaUta film. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. Signed letters pertaining to persunai health and Hygiene oat to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered ty Dr. Brad If a stamped aelf-ad dressed envelope la enclosed Letters should tie nrlei and written In ink Owl fin to the large number oi letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to qaertea not conor mlnjr, to Instruct) ona. Address t)r Wtlllam Brady. 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat WB DOCTORS HAVE The late Sir. Thos. Legge'a "Indus trial Maladies," published by the Ox ford University Press last year, and edited by Dr. S. A. Henry, H. M. medical inspector of fftetorles, Ltv erpool, la accept ed aa an author itative warx, both In England and In America. Sir Thomas was emi nent in the field of pre v e n 1 1 v e medicine and oc cupational d 1 s ease. He was so flrmiy establish ed at the top that he had the courage to regret more than once that he had not gained some experience In general medlc&l practice as a young physician; for he realized his lack of such training was a hand! cop in his life's work In Preventive Medi cine. In the first chapter, Sir Thomas enunciates several axioms, anions them that "practically all Industrial lead poisoning Is due to the inhala tion .of dust and fumes; and If you stop their Inhalation you will stop the poisoning." Prom this one would Infer that Sir Thomas Lege had no funny notions about absorption or lead through the skin. But in speak ing of Industrial poisoning by aniline, dlnltrotoluene, dlnltrobenzene, ben zol, etc., the author proves faithful to the medical tradition. He says: "Thus, while absorption In the form of fumes or dust by the lungs and digestive tract may take place, It Is pnr excellence by direct ab sorption through the skin that poisoning results. The natural fat from the skin is dissolved out, and the material Is thus enabled to reach the vascular layers. Cases of poisoning are more frequent In hot weather than during the colder aeasona . . . ." Neither Sir Thomas Lege, C.B E., M.D. oxon., D.P.H. can tab nor any other authority, scientist, physician, chemist has proved that the skin will absorb any of these aniline or ben zene derivatives. The explanation of fered by Sir Thomas In th'.s instance Is absurd. If the benzene or anllm does dissolve all the natural fat (se bum) on the. skin, there Is still a wall of good squamous epithelium, many layers of comparatively tough epithelial cells to be pent rated or broken through before the substance can "reach the vascular layer." that Ia, the deeper portion of the skin or the subcutaneous spaces . .where the blood vessels are. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Ry O. O. Mclntyrc NEW YORK, Nov. 30. They are planning a rescue squad to bring the i humorist Frank Sullivan back to I town. He slipped off to his native j Saratoga Springs for a seasonal stay and, as this is written, won't' budge. He prom- j lses editors he will return when he gets his chow chow put up and his dandelion wine Jarred. But stays on and on. Ho wrote one editor he was hacking to a New York train when he read that Lu- c-us Beebe had decreed pink crepe do chine tuxedoes must be worn this winter. So he hup ped out and decided to hell around In his green plaid macklnaw with the galoshes awhile longer. Funnyman (Time from 1026 on) Sullivan has become one of the most exasperating problems In the maga zine shops. Soft spoken, starry-eyed, he expresses a beguiling Innocence, promising editors a piece on any sub ject any time. Then try to find him I Often he has moved twice In a week. Not that he doesn't like to write humor. But he prefers to write It In the form of private letters to Corey Ford. Arthur Samuels and Joseph Bryan. III. He may spend days In this hilarious personal correspondence while editors walk the floor, wring ing their hands. The man really first with the Ama teur Hour radio Idea has got noth ing out of It but a wince. He Is Oeorge Jewel, and was growing a beard In evrry executive waiting room In town several years ago looking for a sponsor. He told me about it In California In 1931. predicting It would be the greatest draw In radio. I. too. thought he was riding a bad horse. Chinese film players are reported by a Harvard psychologist to have a remarkably high I. Q Anna May Wong has been acting In Europe In French. German, English and the burry dialect of Harry Lauder. Glas gow critics referred to her as a "son nte" or "honuy lassie." Kcye Luke, who acta In Charley Chan mysteries, la a highbrow Juvenile who rends Chaucer and has drawings on exhibit In the British Museum. Sio Youn?. acting with Mae West, is a Columbia graduate, a student of philosophy, and was the rlclsseuse in Mel 1-an Fang" prrfnrmance. Herbert Marshall, aa I recall, once had a Chinese valet who Is an authority on Sanscrit. Those enormous displays of modern art In the 57th street shops! A lare i part goes to California and much to ' Long Inland. A dcalar tells me the i famed "Nudf descrndin$ the Stan - j case.'' a Pane one flurrv of yesterdav. f is In possession of a Baconian so hoi j ar, Walter c AicnsVn;. hn hn.s an old- oiM ! :?t- II ! 1 v f .vd No Utile tile cut vOu;.e;;j. just OUR DELUSIONS, TOO My skin Is still available to anyone of standing who cares to submit the question to a properly controlled test provided only that both sides agree In advance to abide by the result and to publish It to the world. Sir Thomas mentions the eretr frequency of poisoning In hot .wea ther. Why? Does the skin "abso-b" more freely In hot weather? One would naturally assume the contrary that Is. It would seem more diffi cult to reverse the flow of sweat and sebum when that flow la at its high est. I suggest that a more sensible reason for the greater frequency of poisoning In hot. weather or In a hot place is that the aniline, dl nitroben zene or other substance la more vola tile and one Inhales more of the va por or fume in a short time. I regard Sir Thomas' book as a classic In Its field. However, I feel confident he was all wet about skin absorption. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Beware Plastic Surgery. Please tell me what you think of (an ap p 1 lance ) for oorre c t lo n of a hump nose? Also, Is the (quack in stitution) a good place to go for plas tic surgery? (Miss 8. A. M.) Answer No apliance or external remedy can correct such a condition. If a doctor, surgeon or specialist Is a good one he practices under his own name. If he Is not so good, nat uraly he resorts to other methods to attract the unwary. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and I will recommend the nearest compe tent surgeon I can. There are plenty of reliable plastic surgeons who are skilled AND responsible. Why have truck with the shady kind? Mixed Marriage. Would your answer have been the same, In reference to the girl who purposed to marry a Hindu and go to India to live, if the girl had been your own daughter? (R. M. A.) Answer Yes. Why should I an- i swer a question In any other spirit? j Birthmark. j Out seven -months-old baby has a birthmark, brown, about half an Inch across, on her cheek. Is there any way to remove this? (Mrs. A. P.) Answer Yes, one or another surg ical method, either radium or olectro deslcoatlOQ or electrolysis or carbon dioxide coagulation, and the earlier this is done the better the cosmetic result. (Copyright, 1934, John T. Dills Co.) Kd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady ihmild send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M I)., 265 El Cumin ci. Beverly Hills, Cal. now the Ethiopian war has revived Interest In antiquated firearms. Not :4l are in museums. A gun dealer in forms, flint lock muskets are still used In Equatorial Africa. They have to have flints and these are chipped by a solitary workman in England, who "flakes" them In a quarry pit In Cornwall. 'Maybe a one-man unlonl Two Britons, passing through Ellis Island not long ago, gave their trade as falconers. And how many know the largest hawk-flying society In this country Is at Brewster, Westchester cotihty? Among elaborate cuisines In Man hattan Is that of the tiny, tacky Ser bian cafes on the lower West Side. Chefs are from Belgrade and their efforts are a cosmopolitan blend of French. Turkish, Russian and native cookery. The classic after-dinner liq ueur nt Greek places Is the aromatic Metaxa. That fine Romanee-Contl, fa vorite of Stanford White, la now too expensive to be found anywhere. Even in France it Is 700 francs a bottle. And that distinguished epicure who died recently In France! Succumbing to indigestion at the 13th course of a banquet given him by gourmets. Heroically, he finished his dish of Volatile Supreme a la Talleyrand and toppled hack, sighing a praise for the cook. They found him couchant. his clasf Ic lace wrenthed In a seraphic smile. A parts Journal gave an obit uary worthy of a great soldier or duelist. Headed: "Colonel Durand Falls on the Field of Honor!" A young man sends his autograph album. The first signer Is Albert Einstein. Underneath George Bernard Shaw has written: "My dear Albert: Why did you encourage this young man to begin collecting autographs? If he prefers a life of crime he might at least choose some activity less troublesome." (Copyright. 1035. McNaught Syndicate) Weather. Northern California: Fair but with local fogs tonight- nd Wednesday; no change in temperature; light north west wind off coast. Oregon:. Fair east and cloudy west portion tonight and Wednesday; local fogs: little change In temperature; gentle variable winds off the coast. Be correctly cometed is in Artist Model oj Ethelwvn B Hoffmann "3 KtlltYt5 ' C J I I U I troppau-up ntioi Alltn't Nil Oil hi pfcvtti efectivt 'e Si ui rd thro t'ffjnert It e'"",)t 0 lt- tjt ef thf nor tntj thr Ifxicer Jfd '" icu't tejth.nt i jnd rfrTf CONTAINS SO IPHIPRINS or ethf, VAN NISS LAIOHA TORUS lit N W GLua PottUn. Ort-t iLASAL OIL aH.p Comment on the . Day's News B) FRANK JENKINS THE big news today (that Is, the day this is written) Is war news. President Roosevelt, we read, has declared a flat embargo against the shipment of arms and ammunition to Italy and Ethiopia. "Oood," most of us will say. "Let 'em fight their wars without our ma terials. If we have nothing whatever to do with Europe's quarrels, nobody can get us into Europe's wars." BUT skim over the front page a lit tle farther and you will find this headline, or something like It: "Italy Expresses Resentment Over American Enforcement of Embargo Policy." That la to say, Italy realizes that in the normal course of events we would sell a lot of war materials to her, but relatively little to Ethiopia. So Italy construes the embargo as a move AGAINST HER. ALL of which, you see, proves that keeping our of wars Isn't as sim ple as on Its face it SEEMS to be. ANOTHER headline: "Oil Tanker Sails for War Zone." The tanker Is the American Freight er Oregon. She sails from San Pedro loaded with 36.000 drums of gasoline consigned to Mogadlclo, In Italian Somallland, and the gasoline Is to be used by Italian aviators in the war zone. "MOW aboue the embargo?" you 11 ask. Well, as to that. Secretary of State Hull advises that under President Roosevelt's pronouncement regarding trade with belligerent nations (all these big shots use big words) no pro tection can be accorded to the ship. That Is to say. If the Oregon Is sunk by the Ethiopian navy, the United States will do nothing about it, the theory being that the seller of war materials to a nation at war TAKES HIS OWN CHANCES. That, In this humble writer's Judg ment, Is pretty sound theory. ANOTHER war paragraph, and we'll be through for today: 'Chinese sources at Pelplng report ed today that Japanese troops were concentrating along the Great Wall, with 1.000 already at Kopelkow, 70 miles north of pelplng, and re-enforcements arriving momentarily," W HAT does it moan? PRESUMABLY, it means that Japan haa decided, In view of what Italy is getting away with In Ethi opia, that she stopped TOO SOON In her recent seizure of Chinese terri tory, and is now going to go ahead and rectify that mistake. NATIONS, please remember, are primeval savages, obeying no law save the primal one of tooth and claw, taking what they want by the right of the strong arm. If Individuals were no more civiliz ed than nations, this would still bo a savage world. SALEM, Nov. 26. A Oregon tu berculosis hospital patlenU were planning the first bazaar and "hos pitalization day" of Its kind to be held at the institution Saturday. De cember 7. Handcraft of every de scription was to be display?:! for sale. A QUALITY DRINKER . . . IS A MODERATE DRINKER An appreciation for all Tint things ii govarnad by aiodarata indulgsnca in all fina thing,. STRAIGHT UJHISKEY MII CltM w a x i i i Overland D&B BLACK LABEL WHISKEY-A BLEND- 90 PROOF 3'. 'n 17 yam old. 17 It 4 y,arl old and 0.'. ii I y,.r old and all .ip.nl, b'and.d with 40 pur. qr.in n.utral ipifiti to mak. p.rtaetion. I. PINT (Continued From Page One.) dencles among their own low-paid workers. Our diplomats did not kmrv it un til recently, but Moscow tried to line up London when the Japanese went Into Manchuria. The Soviets are supposed to have made repeated sug gestions to Britain that they Join in smashing Japanese Imperialism once and for all. Britain was not Inter ested. At- that time, the Soviets warned the British that Japan eventually would threaten British interests in China. Spokesmen supposed to know the red viewpoint are sayln? now that Moscow is through making overtures to Britain for cooperation, in the Orient, intends to let Britain haul ;ts own chestnuts now. All of which may explain why Under-Secretary Phillips is supposed to have bought earmuffs in prepara tion for his coming trip to London. Incidentally. General Pershing Is supposed to be among those lately exercised and disturbed about the ex tent of ultra-radical and communist efforts In this country. He haa be come so interested In the subject that he Is having the facts and fig ures checked over. You may hear from him shortly. A few unimportant words may be spoken shortly by new dealers to off set the booming possibilities behind FRB Chairman Eccles' recent stock market statement. The matter has been under discussion backstage for several days. All admit that what Eccles said was true, and not exactly new. Pub lished figures have shown for weeks that the market uptrend was based on cash, not credit. Also, it has been known unofficiojy that the FRB could not, or at least would not, do anything about It. But when Mr. Eccles chose to say so. officially. It seemed that he was trying to lend encouragement to a strong market. He was. But his crowd will also make certain that the reaction la 'not too strong. Supreme court followers have no ticed the old right and left wing sphism cropping up ealn in the court lately. During arguments on two im portant new deal cases. Justices ask ed questions which seemed to go be yond the mere extraction of legal In formation from lawyers. A noted lib eral justice seemed to help the new deal lawyer sustain his belief. A noted conservative Justice did like wise with the lawyer for the oppos ing side. Court questioning ordinarily does not mean anything, but the latest flurry seemed to hint that coming decisions may not be easily arrived at. ANSWER TOM SALEM, Nov. 26. (AP) Ralph Moody, deputy attorney general, was completing the state's brief In the case brought by Ed Jory, Marlon county "citizen and taxpayer" at tacking the constitutionality of the governor's salary. Jory appealed to the state su preme court when the decision of the Marlon county circuit court went against him. The suit contended the governor's salary was limited by constitution to $1500 annually. He Is now receiv ing $7500, less the reduction Im posed by the 1933 legislature. I SAMUEL Jamtl Clark KENTUCKY BOURBON 95 PROOF 18 MONTHS Aging in the wood qivtt H that famous old pioneer mtllowncii. HAL' $I.I5 "INT . . 2.20 QUART PINT $2.!5 QUART QU.RT Flight 'o Time Medford and JarltsuD Count) history from the file of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Ifear Afi- ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 26, 1025 (It was Wednesday) Medford merchants to hold Christ mas opening December 1. C. C. Cate resigns as county agent. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and there will be no Issue of the Mall Tribune. Wholesale arrest of autolsts for de fective headlights scheduled unless there is more observance of headlight law. Bill Morgan, tackle, and Francis Neff, guard, of the Medford football team will not play In the Thanksgiv ing game tomorrow with Ashland. Fruit from the Bear Creek orchard displayed on Fifth avenue, ncY York. York. Work on construction of grand stand for Salem-Medford football game December 5 is started. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 26, 1!15 Chicago picked as convention city of Republican party next year. War freight gluts the docks of New York as munitions for allies pile up. Ralls for the Bullls street car lln have been laid as far as Holly street on the road to Jacksonville. W. H. Lydlard returned on Thanks giving day from Los Angeles, where he went to recover his automobile stolen a month ago In this city. Tha machine had "aged" some by reason of the hurried run to southern Cali fornia, but It brought the owner back all right. The Associated Charities will hold a meeting tonight to discuss Christmas plans. It Is estimated 10 families in the city will require outside help to observe the day fittingly. ART CLASSES SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR WEEK The following art class sched.uie for this week was announced today by the Southern Oregon Art associa tion: Mrs. Minnie B. Heine's oil paint ing class and Max Seine's oil paint ing class will meet Saturday after noon. 1 :30 p. m. at 854 West Second street. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed mond son's classes In black and white and pastel are postponed until their regular time next week. IS YOUR GUARANTEE t of UNGERLEIDER, Prutd.nt Distilling Corporation PURITY GULF STREAM STRAIGHT WHISKEY 90 PROOF 12 MONTHS fhsre U no let-up on the increasing popularity throughout all of Ore gon of this splendid whiskey. The reason why, it quality; quality first and last. Try It yourself. HALF PINT . 4 75 PINT QUART $1 40 OAl. $I.7S GALLON $5 11 -At k k k DittiTlcd by a.partilrom ipeV!y Itl.ctad grain give, thia whiskey iti diltineti.. ehrclf. 14 MONTHS OLD 50 PINT .JU $L70 i
