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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935. MEDFORD&TRIBUNE "ErroDe 8"thani Oregii BHdi lb Hall Trlboaa" DaJlj Klwpt Haiordaj. PuWtna1 by MEDKURD PBINT1NO CO. It-)t-:l N. Fir 8t- Phona II ROUBRT W. HUHU Bailor. AA iDrtape'.rtaol Naw.papar. Iiund aa tacond-elta. mint tla tori. Oragon. uonar Act ot Marca I. U7I BUBSrniPTIOM BATES BT U.ll-lo Artvaocai Daily. y"- , Pally, an month ' Dally, ena month '"v. ".' 'Z B, Carrl.r. ID Ad.ar.ca-M.dfoM. A.I. land. Jaoa.oo.llla, Caolral Point Koti.li. Tal.nt. 06 Bill and Dally, ana yaar. J Dally. montli a.aa Dally, ona month w All tarma, caah ID advance. O'flrlal Papar of the Ulr of Mfdfort Official Paper of Ja.aaoo Counlf UKMIIKH lit TUB AHPMKllAtfcU rH. Brcalvlng Pull l.aaatd Wlra MtttlM. ' The Aeeiiclited Praaa la aielu.l.aly en titled to the tree for publication of all newa dlipatchee credited to II or other wlea credited In thla paper, and alao to tba local newa publlahad herein. All rlahte for publication of epeelaJ dlapatohae herein are alao raeereed. MEMBER OF UNITED PBB88 afEUBBR OF AUDIT BUBBAO OF CIRCULATIONS Adeertlilog Repreaentatlyea M. O. MOOESBEN m COMPAN Orflcea In New Tore. Chicago Detroit flan Franeleco. Lot Aoaalee. Beattia, Portland. MME- Ye Smudge Pot I uy Arthur I'errj. Th. Older QirU we busy knitting .weater for their men. Oherlea Lauhton, th BrltUh actor was screened t the O. Hunt malc lantern how the ond of the wwlc. nd vu eo mean 8. Sherwood, the po. cleric wanted to ..hoot him. Maynaxd Putney of 0. Pt. had birthday the 1st of the week, and atunft waa celebrated by feasting. Msyn&rd la a former hiffh achool foot ball guard, who did his etuff In 25. 3fl, and 27. Dub Watson astounded his boy Ed Thuxs. eve by blossoming out in a drees suit. The young man aaltl nia paw looked like Tom Mix. hi Paw; thought he looked llko CUr Gable, j Youth does not know what It la talk j Ing about, but is often deadly In Its socuracy. I t Football has broken out at Proa-j pect, and a massacre will be held to day. Dewey Hill was down Thuri. af ter a rule book and a gallon of arnica for the wounded. The Prospect team has no nickname like 'Tigers or Tor nado,' because neither the weather, nor the animal kingdom has a -condition or a member, that properly de scribes the fierceness of their play. . Turkeys are bringing fair prices, and are not being stolen as efficient ly aa In past years, rural residents report. A wrestler appeared at the Armory last Monday, who was so rough he will not be allowed to commit may , hem here again. Pans staged a ner ' riot, and, they rtot as easily aa they erer did. A war department chair was rendered unfit to take part In the next war. TB. uirich, a Prospect mountaln wllllam towned and ttraded Thura. and attended to Santa, Claus matters. The fair sex are running around dressed to kill and freer to death, but stand the cold better than an Bnklmo. A Portland politician, who has saved every Jackson county farmer twice, was down the last of the werk to aee what he can do aoout rescuing the Old Folks and ClvlMnatlon from the new Sales Tax. A Mexican bear went through Wed and attracted a Urgrr crowd of young folks than a slot-machine, Dock Deane matched arguments with the natei Boys. Mon.. Wed. and Frl., and found them harder to con vince than J. Curtis Barnes. A cus tomer can now call these tonaortM ar tlats a Republican, without getting accidentally cut on the chin. H. PIwher the demon baker, Frls coed last week. State Highwayman T. Tou Veils la In Florida. For encompassed the city moat of the week, and shrouded everything In a murk. Citizens of sitter cities and communities reported the sun shin ing In their bailiwicks. Townsmen who visited these points reported the fu thicker than at home. This Is what the better lawyers call a diver gent view. At night the fog was so thick sutoists speeded by dead reck onlng. end prayed they hit nothing. The ru.ilrosd-tothe-Coan la again a favorite hope, and there a f.is' freight to the ocean for every Uacl pencil. Athletes have turned out t the ha to defend the honor of Old ..fed ford on the bb. court- The coach report. s shortage of lonj-le:ed kids, length tinder the basket Is vital. Jurist? Dunn of .Vh'.and wsa in our mwiftt Sat. He is our vaMnnt stntfl sen ator. The wr men Collet have tike n up palter, to relan from bridge. They say they are p.vxt at it At one setting l:.t week, a lady lo-A three houra s.eep. end a nUkei. The Flks cat Is a year o.d next Tuei. and weighs 10 pxla. Emmctt Nealon of S Villev was In the burg on his w-ek-end. He needs rain as usual. THE DALLES. Ore. Dec. 7. (API The firu hard ruin of the winter rroucht rising temperature today a i'i r---.'r rt 5nr.iv nd l e from htRh wait ia Uia mia-Columaia xea. Editorial Correspondence SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. and movies might as well close up for the holidays. Iherc are so many free shows in the shopping district why pay for any? Before the windows of all the thronchout the dav and nicht. here, with the inevitable man white horses in the rings, clowns cutting up capers ana aogs jumping through hoops. There is a home on the range there, with a cowboy quartet in full blast, a cowboy about to he bumped off a'bucking cayuse, Pluto the dorg joining in the chorus, and from both catchy music that makes one feel, like doing a jig. Another store has Skippy and his pals doing an orchestra stunt, with Skippy as the leader; and across the street is a gnome village of the olden days, with farmers unloading grain at the elevator, horses at the watering trough, the village fire department in comic action, the town constable chasing a drunk, and what have you. There are ten or a dozen window shows now, and a new one starts up nearly every day. Strange to say not one Santa Clans and Christmas scerjc in the lot. A revival of the olden days appears to be the popular theme song, and snappy phonograph music is common to all. Such attractions add to the Christmas spirit and the gayety of the occasion, but we seriously question their practical value. Before most of the best window shows there are such crowds now, it is hard to get near the entrances much less through them. Speaking of displays, the finest sight in San Francisco now is the bay bridge at night, the cables and piers outlined in sparkling" electric lights. The tremendous size and dazzling height of this sensational structure, is brought out in this way, as can't be done in the day time. Second we would place the large relief map of the bay, displayed in the rotunda of the new City Hall, with not only the two new bridges as they will appear when completed, but the World's Fair, which is to occupy the space between Goat Island and Sakland, with miniature ferry boats and ocean liners, also a part of the Pacific fleet at anchor. The local chamber of commerce has a slogan, "San Francisco the city that knows how." Not as idle a boast as some C. of C. slogans. Dropped in to say good bye to the Tom Jlooney hearing, and found everything in more or less turmoil, with the press boys and girls, running in and out, to the press room nearby, to phone the latest developments to their paper3. The redoubtable Tom had just fired off the first bombshell of this session, when he announced he had told his attorneys to jump in the lake, that he would conduct the remainder of the hearing himself. Those who thought this meant a real break between Tom and his lawyers were disappointed. There was no personal enmity or lack of confidence involved. Tom merely had one idea about what was pertinent evidence, and the laweyrs had another, and Tom as usual had his way. Tom faults, but weakness is not one of them. Egotism combined with pig-headedness, the conviction that he is not only a very important, person, but knows a little more about everything than anyone else yes on these counts the man is guilty enough. However for a person in the spot have certain advantages, for it means the old bird will never quit and no stone that might be left in his path will ever be left there if it is humanly possible to get it away. This unexpected development revealing light upon the entire Here is Frank P. Walsh, one of country and wo should say from man o high character and keen nearly twenty years of his life to this case, trying in every way to get Mooney his freedom, and Tom at this stage of the game, taking a course which his loyal friend and personal legal advisor for two decades, advises AGAINST. It shows this clearly : Tom Mooney is an opinionated, bigoted and self centered individual, who to get along amicably with anyone. He is essentially a rebel against authority: any authority trouble maker. And when the truth about the Mooney case conies out if it ever does, we venture to say it will be clear that it was not the guilt of the man, but his inate and unadulter ated cussedness, that put him in prison in the firs place, and has rendered his release so difficult ever since. We have yet to hear anyone express any affection or liking for the man. Even his professional supporters, who regard his imprisonment as the most shameful blot upon the record of legal justice in the history of this country, (which we believe it is) show no disposition to speak enthusiastically of him, in a per sonal way. They arc devoted to him as a SYMBOL of martyr dom and the injustice of the capitalistic system, but. as an individual, they never suggest desiring him as a room mate. Quite different with Billings, co - and feels sorry for, and in being hooked up with a dominating, cantankerous party like Tom Mooney certainly has something to complain about, but. as fur as we have been able to discover. never does. As we passed the big relief map in the city hall rotunda going out ran into Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin, taking it. all in, and preparing to continue their trip to southern California in a few days, where they will spend the holidays. ..... Oregon will play St. Mary's here Sunday, and a pre-gamc Oregon banquet will be held before the conflict. There are sev eral hundred If. of 0. graduates living in the bay district here, and they expect a lively contest with at least an even chance of victory. FAMED DETECTIVE, SEES OFF FURORE (Continued rroro Page One.) slructlng police shortly after the kidnaping to follow the "Mndberph telephone wires" to find the baby naar Eltr.ftbeth, N. J. Parker said he believes Haupt mann got the ransom money, foxmd in hla possession, from the late Isudor Ktsch, the Herman furrier who was his buMueaa partner and who died In tiermany early In 103a. He said he was chiefly interested In the cn because he was sfratn a mistake had been made, and that if Hauptmann Is electrocuted some thing "might turn up." "That would do more lo breaa down Juit'.ice than anything else in the world. 1 have no more inter est in this fr'.low than in any other fellow." Parker said. "It's Just a question of fairness with me. Just a personal opinion." Then he sdrted he had nothing "on anytx1y else." He said he hasty, his opinion ol . Hatiptmann on tlie state's case. uM-h. li lifld whs "full of holes ' The (i - -rM.K'it f-rth other de CrOi liuf trJUlhlM1 I At the present rate the theatres large stores there are crowds There is a circus in full swing on the flying trapeze, galluping Mooney undoubtedly has his he is in, these qualities may in the case however throws a Moonoy case in our. opinion. the leading attorneys in the what wo have seen of him, a intelligence, who has devoted was never designed by nature and therefore an incorrigible defendant, whom evervone likes Parker's activity did not mean he had reopened the case; denied the new investigation had brought ar rests; refused to assay the value ot the Information he has received from the detective; declined to dis cuss his own opinions In the case. and said his interest was not " publicity stunt." IL OUCE FERVIO ROME. Dee. T. (AP) Premier Mus solini lashed out at the "penal code of the League of Nations" today and warned nanettonlata Italy will take what she wants despite an economic siege. "There la no siege that can make us bow: no coalition however nu merous, that can turn us from our path." he declsred In a speech open ing parliament. II Due sstd an ot, embargo will "gravely prejudice" , tempts for peace. Ore and BiilHoi? Purchased WILHHHKG BROS. fMFI.TINC, ft RFFINING CO. ... 74! ML S, S. Fiinotn Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Sinned letter, erUlnlii( to peraunai nealtb and n'gtene mil tp dlteaae dlucmuu oi treatment will be eniwered ay Ur. brad? If tamped aelf-ad-dreaaed envelope la encloaed Letters thould be brlel and written tn Ink Owlnit lo the laree numhei ol letter! received onlt tew can be anawered No reply ran be made to queries nor cnrUnrmlne to Inatructlona. address Ur William Brady. 29 Kl Co ml no. Beverly Hills. caL IP ONLV HE THAT READS WOULD THINK Whenever I venture to suggest painting a bruise or swelling with iodln or applying liniment for relief of ache or pain I am pretty certain to receive- a little shower of sarcas t 1 c comments mim " not yet learned to think. Have I changed my mind, or have I made a slight slip? If nothing is absorbed through the un broken skin. etc. There are two kinds of reading, both beneficial. One Is reading for entertainment. For thla purpose I prefer a good murder mystery and I don't mean detective story. I esti mate that for every six dozen detect ive stories there Is one good murder mystery. It's hard hunting, too. Some people have strange tastes and go In for poetry, history, biography, travel, science or what have you. The other kind of reading is for self-Improvement. I'd classify history, biography, travel science in this category. He who runs may read for entertain ment. He who reads for self-improvement must think, and he should do a good deal more thinking than Just what the book says. He should debate and question anything and everything the book says, if It is not perfectly obvious. Otherwise he Is only going through the motions and not getting anywhere. That's the trouble with many of these readers who hasten to call my attention to such inconsistencies In my column. They don't think or rather they seem to think I don't think. But my satrf, you have no idea how much I think. Sometimes I get to thinking eo far away that people around me think I'm nutty. People always do think a person who thinks Is a bit crazy. A young medical colleague, I mean a real doctor, who gives me some of the best suggestions I pass along to you dumb laymen, now offers a pre scription for a crackerjack liniment for backache, lumbago, pleurisy, mus cle strains. Joint pains, sprains, bron chitis and divers aches and pains where the cause Is not known. Then he adds one more Indication which disheartens me but now that I've gone so far I'll have to mention it acute chest . colds. The youngster tells me he plays tennis five days a week In the season, bowls all winter, rideB horseback and so on, and he is now 65 years old. I hope when he grows up he'll learn that there Is no such illness as "cold." But never mind that now. Here's the liniment: For adults: Oleum Blnapls (Oil of Mus 4 TO Continued nom page One) He that all these disparities of wealth, of economic conditions are due to divine laws.' "It his long been my win .Mellon ." he said, "that so long as economic dictatorship has the power to say who shall carry on In the business world, to reduce production to control out put, to fix prices, there is no scheme by which we can restore purchasing power to the people, no scheme by which to restore prosperity." As for the 1936 campaign Borah said "If we are going into a fl,;ht en the lines where the battle swings let us fight for free enterprise, free t.eo nomlc system, free America, free from monopoly, control, free from bureau cratic control." There are enough laws on the statute books now hey said "to en able us to drive monopoly from con trol and break its grip once and for all." Discussing the constitution. Bor.h said that: The Modern linilhal "A radical these days, seem to be one who believes In the constitution." Attacking federal bureaucracy he said that "when you propose tj wipe out state sovereignity you are not proposing a mere change .n our form of government but you are pioposlng to destroy It. "There can be no such things as a (Treat federal union without great commonwealths upon which it may rest." SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now in prog" BTHCLWYN B HOFFMANN. tard) IS drops Oleoreslna Capslcl (Cayenne pepper) - 10 drops Adeps Lanae Hydrous (hydrous wool fat) One ounce Directions: Apply a small amount, with moderate rubbing twice dally, fol lowed by heat. When using such hot liniment be careful to wash your hands Immedi ately afterward before they uncon sciously touch your eyes. I should not advise such strong llmient for children. Camphor lini ment (camphorated oil) is better for them. Dissolve one ounce of coarse powdered camphor in four ounces of warmed cotton seed oil or olive oil. Apply It over chest and bridge of nose for acute " coryda, acute bronchitis, acute sore throat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Operation for Angina ' According to doctor's opinion and electro-cardlograph.I have angina pec toris, the coronary artery being some what thickened and occluded. I am 60 years old. Advised to undergo oper ation to cut off blood supply to the thyroid gland. T. J. B.) Answer. That method of treating certain heart diseases Is as yet In the experimental stage. I do not believe It is advisable In such a condition as you describe. Certified Milk Is a bottle of Certified Milk marked "To bo used on Monday" good on the following day? I drink only a pint a day. so usually I get it only every second day. (Miss L. W.) Ana. I should prefer it to any oth er grade of milk kept cold that long. A large. Certified Milk dairy In Cali fornia has shipped Certified Milk as fas aa London, Eng., of course In cold storage (temperature a degree or two above freezing) and the consumer In London round it apparently as satis factory as the food had been when she had visited California. Take a Roll Instead of a PHI In my youth I acquired the pill habit and until I reached the age of 54 I took a pill or physic of some sort every day in my life . . . then I got interested in your teachings and gradually found myself coming over ... do my good three dozen rolls dally and have used no physic what ever for nearly a year. (Q. R. O.) Ana. Better late than never. Other slaves of the habit may get full par ticulars by sending ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet. "The Constipation Habit." (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dllle Co.) (id. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady i lin u Id send letter direct to Or. William llrndy. M !., 263 El Camlno. Ileverly Hills, Cal. PORTLAND, Ore , Dec. 7. (JP) A dlapute toe t ween longshore workers end employers over the size of sling loads of flour going Into the holds of two freighters was adjusted todoy. , Loading of the American of the American-Hawaiian line, and the Columbian of the Williams line was delayed for several hours yesterday. Longshoremen contended the sling loads were too largo for safety. Pend ing further arbitration, however, the workers voted at the hiring hall to day to continue to load on tho pres ent basis. , The large fling load consists of 24 sacks. The workers argued for a 16 sack sling. OPPOSE 10 JAPE' 8POKANT5. Wash., Dec. 7. (API Miners of the northwest closed their three-day convention here tonight after resolving for a bl-metalllc mon etary oase "as opposed to the so called managed currency." Other resolutions expressed confi dence In a further mining revival: urged modification of securities regu lations to allow freer financing o.' mtnlng operations "without red tape, and asked "better co-operation" ol the United States forest service for prospectors and mining operators. The board of directors of the asso ciation announred the election would be deferred to December 16. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Stretching a Rubber Band A taut rubber bund will wear twice as long If the tentlnn tn relieved tlinuith only at brief Intrmth, The same Is true of a lumun he Ing who require period of relaxation during (he stren uous day. Your physician knous th.it a moment -ot re4 mty mean an addrd jtor of health: A precrlptlontM I'HU Ks CareruIlT at HEATH DRUG STORE Medford Building; Phone 884 NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O.O. Mclntyrc NEW YORK, Dec. 7. My wtte telling me I was foolish to ven ture out on a slippery day with out rubbers! You'd think I was 80 and ripe for the ether cone. It seems only yesterday Mary Henklng and I won the g r a c e ful wait prize at Miss Jenny Myers' dancing class. Aleahlre HaU a to 5 p.m. On top of that I learned to walk a slack wire, hike a .bike on one wheel and twirl, to say nothing of swinging off a moving bus, often bowing to a pretty girl In the quick skippy run to the curb. I should put on rubbers for a layer of sleet. Giving way to things like that makes cowards. Begin wearing rub bers at the first slight freeze, and before you know It you'U be stui flng keyholes for fear of a draft. The proper caper la to scotch such teeny-weeny fears before they mass into a full blown phobia. On a clear, crisp day such aa this, one should go forth with a convic tion everything Is going to be per fectly dandy, yes sir. Confidence is everything. Place the feet on the sidewalk firmly, head thrown back. Those further advanced in assurance may snap their suspenders. Sometimes, Indeed, these so-called treacherous days bring out the don't care lshness In me. See that cop over there? For two cents I'd walk up and ask him what he's getting at. No, I'll hum a tune. Something lively and chipper. Like that "Top Hat" song, Ta, ta, I'm In Heaven, dum de dee, when we're out there dancing cheek to Check. But don't hum just because I do. The idea is to keep cheerful. If you prefer you can chirp. Aunt Ida often thought a chlrper got more out ol his chirps than a hummer hla bums. But that's Just a body's viewpoint. Most folk walking in sleety weather act as though they were treading egg shells. That's no way. Look I Slap the pups down like you were going to town. Left, right, left, right. I'm not even annoyed going over gratings. And watch me scoot around this corner. Like a swan In grace ful parabola. Down goes a duffer across the street. And does he suggest a pret zel I One of those twlddledy walkers, mincing along like a hen on a hot griddle. A little courage and he wouldn't be soaking himself in ar nica for the next week. I've a notion to go over there and give him a sharp talking to. But it's none of my business. I can't -spend my life running around telling pedestrians how to handle themselves In a sleet. Anyway what happened when I spoke to that truck driver on 42d street for beating his horse? Well, he chased me clear through the Salmon Tower building, that's what hap pened. There stands another bunch of Webster's Timid Souls afraid to walk over a slick place near the Hippodrome. Ever see such fraldy cats! If someone yelled "Bool' they'd be scampering up lsmp posts. Watch me push "em aside and show what a brave soul does In a crisis. I'm going to get off to a flying start and slide right across. Just like we used to cross old Chlcamaugua creek in a freeze. Here I go. Gangway hot polli. See you around I Communications Asks Water Rate Cut To the Editor: It is very Interesting news to the business people and all property owners tn Medford to learn that there has been a substantial reduc tion In the fire-insurance rates tn Medford, effective from November 1 5th last. The reduction Is one of the largest made in a long time, not withstanding the fact that less than IT 1 I MM Not A Pair Held Back-- Entire Shoe Stock on Sale at Reduced Prices. You'll be the judge, you look "em over, try them on and if you think that we are spoofing and can't fit your feet to suit you, you do not have to buy. Unless yoiare satisfied, we won't be satisfied either. THIS IS NO TRICK SALE. STYLES Ties Pumps Sport Oxfords Party Slippers PRICE RANGE From $5.65 Down as Low as $1.45 COLORS White, Blue, Black, Brown. Widths AAA to B Sizes up to 9 See Our Shoe Window, It Tells tha Whole Story Our Shoes ri on Sals st leducsd Prices . . . IF YOU BUY THEM YOU SAVE GALOSHES P4 p!r. L0U50IN0 SLIPPK1 J8 to S2.25 The Cinderella Shoe Department 44 South Central Avenue top 30 days prior to November 15th, the water commision was warning the voters that it they failed to approve the eighty thousand dollar bond is sue for the building of a new ten million gallon reservoir, the Insurance rates would In all probability be raised in Medford. Since the bond Issue failed to car ry and the water commission is re lieved from assuming this eighty thousand dollar obligation, the wa ter users should be given credit for thus relieving the water commission from assuming this large sum. A good way for the commission to show their appreciation would be in a sub stantial reduction in our water rates. All water users would be glad to hear from the commission along this line. The time for such a reduction Is past due. Respectfully, A. W. PIPES. Flight 'o Time Medfurd and Jackson Ooont) History fruro the files ot the Mali Tribune 10 and 20 Yean Ago). ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 8, 1925 (It was Tuesday) Lutheran congregation of city plana to erect new church In near future. Another fight over the Rogue river fish situation started. Lamport's store burglarized when crime wave hits city. President Cool Id ge. In message to congress, urges august body to "do something." Chief executive also rec ommends reduction in taxes and bal ancing of budget. After three days of fog, the sun broke through thla morning. A. W. Walker of Central Point is fined i0 In Justice court for driving too fast on Crater Lake highway. Starting six years ago today Med ford, as well as the entire state, was visited by an unprecedented cold spell and snowstorm. Snow a foot In depth lay on the ground for a week with the temperature hovering much below zero until a warm Chinook wind melt ed the snow and raised the tempera ture. TWENTY YEARS AGO tODAY December 8, 1915 Republicans In congress back Presi dent Wilson's plan "for larger army and navy." Southern Democrats op pose. French repulse the Bui gars on the River Vardar ; Germany demands "freedom of the Seas" as main ob ject of peace terms. Very few people In Medford snd vicinity are found this winter so far who are In serious need of charitable help. The number of such persons Is less. It Is reported, than usual. Council acts to force collection of city paving assessments. Henry Ford "peace ship" Is target for European satire. Fletcher Fish of Phoenix was a call er at the Glen Ridge orchard one day last week. (Willow Springs Twiglets). SUSPECT HELD IN Ml LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. (UP) Tony Saltikoff. 22, Fresno frultplcker. was stlil in custody tonight although a check of fingerprints failed to link him with th brutal slaying of 14-year-old Mary Stammer in Fresno. A transcript of his story was sent to Fresno, and officers said he would be held until Saltlkoff's statement of his movements the night of the mur der had been verified. Undersheriff C. A. Torr, of Fresno, said the swarthy young fruit picker gave three, separate alibis in his state ment. "There were certain discrepancies In It," he announced. Mt. Hood Rontls Opem GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore., Dec. 7. (AP) Roads remained open on the Mt. Hood Loop today despite a two inch snow fall. MAKES Vitality Tweedies Kreiders Jaffy Tober-Saifer SAME OLD STORY AT THE CROSSING bat .rf nr . Dec. 7. f API A Das- senger train-automobile collision on Salem streets sent tnree persons io a hospital cms anernoou. nemj 61, of Pratum. Ore., suffered severe head lacerations and possibly a frac tured skull. His wife. 54, received isa Mrinii inturlea but remains in the hospital. .Thelr son. Ervan, 28, the driver, was releasee, auer emer eencv treatment for cuts about tha hands and bead. The Dirks machine struck the pilot of the locomatlve of a Southern Pa cific limited train during a heavy rain storm. ' T CAIRO. Egypt. D". 1 (AP) Po. lice and 1.000 students of Cairo uni versity foiiRht a fierce battle wltH stones, blrdshot and clubs today In Egypt's latest outburst of opposition to British domination. Three British policemen were In jured and '60 students were taken to Jail. The fighting flared for half an hour at the Glza bridge. Dozens were beaten and knocked down. Police fired blrdshot Into the legs of the demonstrators and fired guns over their heads In the air be fore gaining control. .1 . -I nives you That Oregon ThS MORE for your Fircnsurance Dollar A-Plus Rating Alfred M. Best Company, official ratine organization, jrives Oregon Mutual a standing of "A-Plus" which is the highest given any in surance company. Such rat ings are based upon sound ness, age and financial strength. Million Dollars in Assets The Company has assets of more than one million dol lars making It one of the large Mutuals in America. 25 OREGON MUTUAL FIRL INSURANCE COMPANY HeMINHVItLE. 0 I t t I LELAND CLARK 19 North Bnrtlett Fire Automobile Surety Bonos MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience in larpe and small animal prnctlce 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 MATERIALS Kid Calf Patent Fabrics Moire Silk o
