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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1936)
page srx MEDFORD MATE TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1938. MedfordHWtribune "ET7on tn 8oatbFB Oregon Rmdi tbfl Umll Whu" Dally Bx(rt Katardkr. Pubilihod by MBDFORD PRINTINO CO. tl-JT-tB N. Ptr 81. . Phon. T ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor RNEHT R. OIUJTRAP. Unfr. 4a tod pendant Nwppr Entered MOoudlau mtiur &t lied Cord, Orftgoo, under Act ( Uu-oh I. 113 SUBSCRIPTION RATB8 By M.ll In Adv&ncav D.lly. on yen-.. Dally, ill aionthe Dally, on moatb - By Carrier, to Adranoe Medford. eh- land, Jacksonville. Ciatrtl Point r Pboenli. Talent. Oftld BUI and highway Dully, one year IS.OV Dally, alt montbe 1-3 Dally, one month .... All ttrmi. a ah In ad vane. Official Paper of the Ulty at Uedfnrd OfflrleJ Patt nl Jarkeno CoojiI UbUHKU Of rHE AHtMHUA'l'MJ PlOW RnolTlog mil ImwI Wire Krrrlca. Tb AaMftciated Preee te exoluaily en till ad to the uee (or publication of alt biwi dlipatchaa oradltad to It or other wise oradlted Id thle paper, and alee Ir the I ooat qiwi published hereto. All rights for publloatlon of apela despatches herein are alio reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PR BBS UBMBBR OF AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative U. 0. HO0EM8RN COMPANY . Office In New fork, Chicago Detroit flan Pranoleeo, horn Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot IS) Afthul Perry. Ttw divers and sundry atraw vote polla now current, Indicate the polltl cal wind la blowing the four chief direction!, alao straight up, all at the sama time. Thla phenomena adda to the complexities of life and the cam paign. It cause the suspicion to arise In a few Journalistic circles that some of the straw votes aro not even straw votes. Football, as she Is played In Oregon, has again been knocked down, step ' ped on, and run over by the Univer sity of Southern Cslifornla. The Uni versity of Oregon last Saturday per formed valiantly for one half, and then auccumbed to three other teams. Thirty grldaters. however stout limb-, ed, cannot conquer double or triple opposition. When playing Troy. Ore gon and Oregon State should merge their respective aquada, alternating by quarters. In doing combat duty. This might not Insure victory, but should keep the score respectable. Evangelist Almee Semple Mcpher son, her mother. "Maw" Kennedy, and her daughter, are now engaged In a dispute Involving romance and dollars. The family aquahble h more brfuddllng angles than the Spanish civil war. A California autolat admits he "partook of seven glasses of beer, 16 minutes before the accident." Usually, In such mishaps, the main offender confesses to drinking only half a glass of beer the day before the accident Salem cltlrena won their proteat against a 1-foot fence, surrounding the atate capltol conatructlon work. A wire fence will be er cted, through which the taxpayer may glimpse how his money la being expended. The lumber In the original fence was ruth lessly hauled away. Instead of being made Into benchea for spectators. "They'll all be there, whether the truck arrlvea or not," Mr. Moore said "Five smaller children suffering with colds look castor oil without a murder yesterday." I El Paso (Tex.) paper! Wonders never ccsset The Inability of Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency to obtain a hall In which to make a speech last week, has caused great editorial agony, and srush of defend ers of tree speech, throughout the state. It now looks like all concerned will survive, and Mr. Thomss retain his beliefs and his vocal chords Owing to the monumental aurplus of orations thla summer and fall. It Is felt Mr. Thomas' undelivered elo quence will be missed. It la alleged a blow has been delivered at free speech. Man la so constructed that there Is alwaya another speech, where the last one came from. As Mr, Thomas bnasta or making 1800 talks In the past IB months, he should not feel he la being throttled. Besides more people hsve written letters to the editor, scolding Corvallla authori ties elvlc and college thsn would have attended his climbing of the political stump. His throat received a rest, and a wave of publicity swept over him. There are 30.000 voters In Jsckson county. It la estimated. It Is also estimated that SO per cent of this number will drop everything Novem ber S. and fearlesaly struggle and nobly fight their wsy to h polls. Toiurco. That's all. The nasty stuff csn't dig a well Nor write a comedy, nor build a barn Nor make a speech nor trade nnr buy or sell It Isn't worth a darn. The only thing In favor of the atuff la that It gives us pleasure. Other wise It Is costly, useless, harmful bluff. Which we may well despise. It gives only pleasure, which Is wrong. The ssme Is true of msny a lovely thing And poetry and spring. Let us destroy the monster, brsnch and root Bring forth the torch, the holo caust prepare. 'nd me great hales of the forbidden fruit, And I will burn my aharel (Exchanne FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF AM KLNC6. W. r Thomas, 4S ft. Osutrai. "What's To the Editor: The majority of the people who pungle up good money to pay for the privilege of reading your most excellent newspaper sre sick and tired of political editorials. Why not Jump Into the "Little Green Bug," Journey east or north or south and write . more and yet more of your always delightful and Interesting travelogues. Your forceful although slightly biased editorials might pos sibly carry Medford but Medford la not Jackson County, Jackson County la not Oregon and Oregon la not the United States. The Literary Digest Poll, which la alwaya right shows that Landon . has the election In the bag SO WHAT IS THE USB? I have been a subscriber to the "Medford Mall Tribune" for almost 30 years snd expect to be for the next 30 U I live that long, regardless, of your radical editorial policies, but I do think . your Antl-newdeal renders are entitled to a decent break. VERN MARSHALL, Medford. Oct. 5th So do we. And we thought we had given them one. We have opened both our news and communication columns to them, and will continue to do so until the campaign ends. If they haven't taken advantage of it, it is their fault not ours. But the editorial column is different, that's where the newspaper's opinions are expressed and no where else. We don't believe allowing the other side a "decent break," in volves, either withholding such opinions, pulling our punches or with only four weeks to go. before oue of the most impor tant presidential elections in recent years, not having a good deal to say about politics. Perhaps we have overdone it. That's ALWAYS possible. But during a rather extended period of newspaper work, we have never beeu able to editorialize about anything in which we haven't had a keen interest. And during the past two or three weeks, we haven't, except for the tragedy at Bandon, militay training in colleges and the war in Spain, been able to take a keen interest in anything except politics. Before that, we did make nn intensive effort tq keep away from politics of a partisan nature. Starting June 3At, we travel led across the country twice from coast to coast,, covering around 12,000 miles, and except for about ten days, filled this column with travelogues which Mr. Marshall is kind enough to term ''delightful." Some probably found them so, others didn't. Just as some like the editorials in this paper, and others, like Mr. Marshall, don't. IT was 'ever, thus and always will be. The newspaper that sets out to please everyone, ends by pleasing no one not even itself. ' So we fear Mr. Marshall will have to bear with us a little while longer only 28 days, for interest in politics promises to increase rather than decrease. And there will be the state and local political problems to consider also, so short of the outbreak of war, or defeat of the N. T. Yankees or Oregon winning a football game in California; we don't believe there will be much in this column but politics until November 3rd. DUT what's the uset What's the use, asks our correspondent, of printing these political editorials which only give him and all his buddies a pain in the neck, when Brother Landon is going to win anyway t The election is in the bag, the Literary Digest says so, the L. D. is always right. "Medford is not Jack son County, Jackson County is not Oregon, Oregon is not the United States", all true particularly the conclusion. Well, we admit, the Literary Digest '.traw polls, have usual ly come close to the mark in the past. 'Jut ''always" is a pretty inclusive term, and perhaps it will have to be modified, when the voles aro counted on November 4th. 1 You never can toll, at least have been added. But even so we are rather surprised that such a staunch defender and ardent apostle of 100 Republicanism, as Mr. Marshall, should advance such a query, as an argument for the ccssation'of hostilities, a full month before the armistice. How about the election of 1916, when the wash-boiler, plug- hat parado celebrating the election of Mr. Hughes as President, went down Kir streot and in history as slightly premature, be cause, if we recall correctly a certain county, in the state, of California, put our neighbor to the south, in the Wilson column, and the "despicable Democrats" were returned to power four years more. You cnu never tell about that cither history may repeat itself. Jackson County certainly will never become the United Stittes (not if Washington has anything to say about it), but it might conceivably (we snid MIGHT) carry the United States by putting Oregon in the Roosevelt column or the Lan don coliumi for that mutter for all the experts agree this elec tion is going to be some, "hoss race." So there's one "use." Another use, has more validly perhaps namely . the samo "use", there is for Mr. Marshall to go to the polls on election day nnd mark his ballot. Ho doesn't think for a minute, that his one little ballot is go ing to carry the election for Landon tho we know how fer vently he wishes it might, but lie votes nevertheless, because he considers it a primary obligation of good citizenshop, and you never can tell every little bit added to what you got makes just a little bit more. 117ELL that's prociscly how the Mail Tribune feels about it. " We have no illusions regarding the importance of what this paper may say, or not say, NATIONALLY speaking, in this election or any other. But we do regard the clarification of the issues in this cam paign for our readers, an obligation of good journalism, and until the day of election the most important duty this paper has to perform. Not to tell people how to vote, that technique went out with hand set type, but to show them, as clearly as pos sible, what we believe a vote for Roosevelt and a vote for Lan don really means. That's all. The result whatever it may be, what the crystal gazers may say or not sny, hns nothing to do with it. A newspaper's job is not to pick winners but to decide the success of which party and candidate, it, believes best for the country, and then wili, lose or draw u'i to it. H ea t tier Northern California: Pair tonight and Wednesday, but fog on coast: high temperature in the interior; gentle northwest wind off coast. Oregon: rilr tonight and Wednes day, but fogs on coast; allghtly warm er In Interior of northwest portion tonight; cooler on ooast Wednesday; ;cntie variable vlnd off const. wm Mill inbune want 4s. the Use? we never can until the totals TUB DALUQS. Oct. ( AP)Phy stciana today hold out little hope for the recovery of Mrs. Frank Loonan, 39, trapped in a burning houseboat last night. The woman was pulled from the flames by Mr. Uoyd Gor ton shortly before the craft tss to tally destroyed. The Louisiana fluta gridiron Ben sals will play three night games thu fJL Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped, self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink (wing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. WUllam Brady, 26S El Cumlno, Beverly Bills. CaUf. TRAINING THE It la now well established that in adequate dally Intake of vitamin D la essential for the absorption of the body's dally re quirement of cal cium and phoa phorus from the Intestine. Not only la this im portant In In. fancy and child hood (prevention of rickets) but also In youth and udult life to maintain Intes tinal vigor or tone and to pro ve n t softening and decay of teeth. The exact dosage for prophylaxis against defective tooth formation and for protection of fully formed teeth la not known. But we do know that child or adult may take dally an amount of vitamin D hundreds of tlmea greater than the dose neces sary to prevent rickets, without any 111 effect. "Toxic" effects of large doses of vitamin D, feared In the past, simply do not happen. , Old timers without definite knowl edge of the function of vitamins In metabolism, too readily assumed that the need for vitamin O was limited to infancy. Better informed author ities believe it la Just as necessary for a person at the age of 60 to con sume one gram (about 15 grains) of calcium and one gram of phosprous each day, with sufficient vitamin O to enable the body to utilize these elements, as It waa at the age of alx May Mellanby and ner associates in England have ahown that children whose diet includes an adequate dally Intake of vitamin D are leas likely to suffer from decay of the teeth than are children on a similar diet but not receiving enough vitamin D. Edward Mellanby agrees with May Mellanby, C. L. Paulson and other tnvestlgatora that cereals in the diet favor dental carles or decay of the teeth, because ceresls contain too much phosphorus. Instead of bread, porridge or other cereals he recom menda a moderate amount of carbo- byrates In the form of milk, Jam, sugar, potatoes and vegetables. Or. E. V. McCollum thinks the av erage American diet Is likely to have too little calcium, too much phos phorus in proportion to the calcium. too little vitamin A, too little vita min D, and In some cases too little G and O. The Mellanbys hold that whoreas vitamin D la mainly responsible for the calcifying process In teeth and Jaw bone, vitamin A controls the de velopment of the epithelium of the OOMclniyre NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Everyone tn the writing and drawing field ho thrown ft figurative hat In the Mr over the moat spectacular come back In syndi cate field his tory of R u to o Gold b - g. Tot 20 years Gold berg rode tho top wave and became deserved ly one of the richest of the pen and Ink funny men Then, when shade past 50, came the inevitable dip in popularity thit comes to all limners and In almost evury instance means professional obUvlon. But Rube has beaten Pate's rap. He might easily have become a gentleman of leisure and spent the rest of his years enjoying life In the grand man ner. But ho bided hta time and to appearances waa taking the upset standing and with a smile. Behind the scenes he wins a bit unhappy and spending most of his hours clutching for the Big IdiA that would put htm back In the running, And after two years Eureka ! he found it. A wide-awake young syndicate man, Frank Markey, sponsored the Idea. A marl n rule pickled tn the amusingly exaggerated Ooldbcrglan spice, called La la Paloosa .nd Uube J is out front again with a hefty string of papers. Not once during tne tra vel did Rube fall to go to his draw ing board dally. A lesson there, my masters Harry Lauder sends an old com rade at the Players this one: Scotch golfer Afy lad. are you my caddie? Yeasir. How good are you at finding lost balls? -Very good. Well look around and find one so we can start. One of the forlorn two-by-twice cafes niched in the West Md street Jostle hit upon this dido for a boost over a dull period, it rigued up cam era light and movie picture para pnernatla at the entrance to create Impression it was on the brink of a celebrity stampede. And as a re sult thst assorted erashtna crowd known Inelegantly ss "lens lice" flocked to the ?mpty table In hope of achieving a pinch of space in the society pages and a caricature in Mark HeUlnger's Sunday spread. New York! No theatrical first nlghters have been so constant In attendance and cash patronage the past few years as a plump mtddle-sged couple known to the critics u Mr. and Mrs. Ira Katrenborg. Tliey arc In t the kill of every Uop. no matter how obscure, and at the birth of every Brady, M,D.' BABY IN CONTROL gums. Edward Mellanby saya In his book "Nutrition and Diseases" (Oliver and Boyd. London, '34) : "It la prob able that cereals also play a part In inducing the defective formation ot the epithelium and the tendency to pyorrhea." It would aeem that thu diet best calculated to prevent de cay of the teeth la one rich In cal cium, rich In vitamins D, C. A, O, and nearly or quite deprived of cer ealsthe carbohydrate oelng supplied rather In the form of milk (lactose, milk sugar), potato, vegetables, suga.', Ice cream, syrups. Jams, candy. I said candy. Thla la 1936. Nutrition authorities estimate that an adult requires 3,000 unit of vita min A. 30 units of vitamin C, 1,000 or more unite of vitamin D dally.- Get your vitamin ration and keep your teeth. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rhinitis In Children. Do you recommend the practice ot dropping oil In the nostrils of In fants or young children when they have rhinitis, or sore throat or coughs? . . . (Mra. W. E) Answer I do not advise the use ot mineral oil preparatlona in that way. Bather a bland vegetable oil should be used, and I suggest two or three drops of condol dropped in each nostril there or four times a day, for any auch acute crl, especially where there is much cough and Irri tation when the child lies down. Thi special dropper in the vial of condol drops is convenient for this purpose. Condol Is a vitamin D concentrate, each drop containing about 300 units of vitamin D. Dope. A while ago you had an Inatruc tlve article about the destructive ef fects of certain medicines urged up on the latty aa harmless.. I learned a good deal from that article and decided-to be more careful what I use In' future. Please tell me whether digitalis and epbedrlne with amytal are narnuui or no.. 1. a-t Anawer Ephedrlne la comparative ly aafe. but no one should take 'digi talis or amytal except under careful supervision of his physician. ' ' Girl to Woman. ' ' My daughter, aged 14, has begun to suffer with Intense crampa, . , . (Mra. H. H.) (Answer Bend stamped envelope bearing your a dress, and ask for mon ograph on Menstruratton. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Person wishing to -communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D. Z65 El Camlno, Beverly HUls, Calif. hit, no matter how opulent. They invariably occupy front pew aisle seate. Despite unfailing attendance, I have never during my years of watching seen them bow to any other regular. If they like or dislike the performance they do not show It. Taliulah Bankhead's opening nights bring out In full er mined crush that showy brigade of first nlghters who come not to see the play but to be seen themselves. The hand-wavers who yoo-hoo across the room: "See you at Southampton tomorrow V They are the mayhem Insplrers who have to receive a half dozen lobby calls to take their seats so the show can go on. And even then they trickle In all during the :irst act. , To my notion, the greatest pro gress and brilliance In newspaper writing in the past few years have been accomplished by the new crop of sports writers. I refer to Bill Corum, Joe Williams, Q dentin Rey nolds and several others whose names elude me at the moment. I have a zero interest In sports, football, base ball, tennis, hockey, boxing, etc. Yet t read the sprightly commentators for their flushed earnestness and forthright fusion of feet and fancy. A prim secretary I know with the same lack of interest does the same thing. -Also an EO-year old aunt. To write and interest the outsiders as they do Is a tribute to their skill. After an assent-minded bit of Jay walking near Radio City 1 it a r ted to return, with a hop on it. a traffic cop's bawl-out. But when he come menacingly toward me with a "What's that?" X completely, wilted into Casper Milquetoast pip-squeak. I felt much like that figure in Bozeman Bugler atory of tho colored umpire, small of stature, out loud of voice at a negro ball game. He called "Strike onel' A moment later he waved his arm and bellowed "Strike two!" The big buck batter scowled and shouted: "Two what?" Piped the umpire meekly: "Too hight" Communications Seems to Like Roosevelt To the Editor: Mr. Roosevelt, to my mind, is the greatest president we have had since Wood row Wilson. Mr. Roosevelt took over the reins of government at a time when our country was tottering on the brink of a revolution which might have equaled thst of Spain I'll dmlt he BETTER HEALTH ftomnch, Rectal and Colon AWwti Destroy Your Constitution Bait knowa trtitmcnt tn lh W.it lor Ulctrt, Acid Itjr, I ndiitttioo, Pilt, Pitiurtt, Fittula, Colitis, Bloat i&4 , Comtipatioa. tainoaia, Etamtnatloa snd Treatment by iktlUd apactaliitt. NoSorll urttcalovrtVft.Nocor.ti!itfle U'rltt or call for FREEdaacriptiv BooUtt Or. C. J. DEAN CLINIC N E. Corner Burntids andOrandAraoos Ttlaplwt SAit 3918 Portland. Oratoa has made mistakes, but what human is there that doesn't. The man who will try to do spmethhig, even though he does make a few blunders, Is far superior to the roan who will ait by and do nothing. Ooldly logical and fearless thought la one of the rarest and most valu able things in the world. And Mr. Roosevelt is one of the very few who is endowed with this asset. Emerson once said: "To believe your own thought, to believe that what la true for. you in your private heart is true for all men. that la genius." Our president s indeed a man who thinks for himself. (Not of him self). He is original. He is not afraid to do things. He is courageous. He stands by his own convictions, re gardless of what others may think or say. And last but not least, he is one hundred percent American) ELROY W. ANDERSON. Medford, Oct. 6th. For Landon and Against Townsend To the Editor: Here .is a good one by E. Russell Davis: "I hate to admit it, but X am afraid that today we are a 'namby-pamby' nation. Our troubles have somehow drawn our spines out of us, and we grow more and more like jellyfish. We want somebody else to vote for us, somebody else to govern us, some body else to provide for us when we grow old, somebody else to tell us when to go to bed, somebody else to tell us when to get up. And some body else will be ready to do ail these things for us, but at what a price. We shall lose our Individual liberties. Those courageous old ancestors of ours did not ask for aid from anyone save God In solving their problems. They knew the proper remedies to apply 'to whlners. 'They were lifters, not leaners. If we will only follow the Ideals they set before us, not only with our Hps but in our lives we can at least point out a way of life which In a narrower sense will be more truly American, but in a broader, deeper aspect more truly Christian." (From Advance). Townsendltes are leaners. We want work at good pay, so we can take care of ourselves properly. We don't want the Townsend plan, but we want Landon for president. CARL H. ERICS. Medford, October 8. OREGON MEDICS MEET IN DALLES THURSDAY THE DALLES,. Oct. 5. (AP) The Dallea will become a mecca for Ore gon members of the medical profes sion Thursday when the Oregon State Medical society will open its 82nd annual session here. The meeting will last three days. With Dr. G. A. Mossey of Klamath Falls, president, in the chair six gen eral scientific sessions will be held. Stan Williamson, assistant coach at Kansas State, and one-time cap tain of the U. S. C. Trojans, was de scribed by Howard Jones as "the greatest leader of any team I have ever coached." Lynwood Rowe, Detroit Tiger twirl- er, says that Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees is the hardest batter for him to pitch to. . FUEL OIL, any amount. Call 1184 Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. Without Partisanship . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS covers American politics exactly as it does all other news without bias, preju dice or partisanship. It could not do otherwise if it wished. The 1,376 newspapers which make up this cooperative asso. ciation embrace every shade of political opinion. The slightest deviation from honest, impartial reporting would be instantly detected and challenged. The sole purpose of The Associated Press is to compile a daify ; record of events: comprehensive, and of known integrity and reliability. With that purpose steadfastly in mind, The Associated Press will report the political life of this nation in the campaign year The Associated Press Reports the News of the WorlS DAILY FOR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS, THIS dispatch comes irom loieau (Spain): Persistent Insurgents pounded a steel spearhead to within 30 miles of Msdrtd today (TSursdayl as socialist defenders retreated from Illescss." It looks aa If the handwriting la on the wall for Spaln'a communist government. i. a , i. -T-HE pity of It Is thst whichever way a tne jignung goea me people v. Spain will be ruled by a dictator. Dictatorship Is spreading too rapidly for comfort in thla modern world. ARL BROWDER. communist can- Jus dtdate for President ot the United States, and four associates.' are arrest ed at Terre Haute, Indiana, where they had come to hold a campaign meeting, and Jailed on charges of vagrancy. They are later released, but the ohlef of police of Terre Haute an nounces: "If they are caught In the city again, they will be taken back to Jail." THIS writer, who abhors commua. 1 ism and all Its works and would regard election of a communist to ANY office in this country as a ca lamity, has about aa little use for the narrow-minded attitude of Terre Haute officials as he has for com munism. Throwing peaceful communist cam. palgners Into Jail IS NOT the way to avoid communism in the United States of America. Communism THRIVES on intoler. ance of that sort. OLTAIRE put the whole subject V of freedom of apeech - about as well aa It can be put when he said to an opponent: "With what you say, sir, I disagree most heartily; but I defend with my life your right to say It." If we are to make headway against communism In this country, that la the attitude we must take. EUROPE is torn already by bloody warfare between communism and fascism, and prospects are strong that the situation already developing there will get worse Instead of better. Thla bloody struggle that la arising In Eu rope is based upon INTOLERANCE. In this happy country, let's keep as far away from Intolerance aa we can. When Wesley L. Fry, Kansas Stato mentor, waa head coach at Classen high school, Oklahoma City, his teams won 41, lost 11 and tied 1. Flight.'oTime Medford and Jackson County M . . . . .L ,,. .ha K History rroro iuw v Mall Tribune 10 and 80 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 6, 1928 j. (It was Wednesdsy) .!.. Haines ot St. Louis Cardinals. shuts out New York Yankees, 4 to $ in first game of world serlea. HSNte also bit a homer. Moonshine still in Derby district la raided by ahenff'a office. PaU building active in city. Lad Its' club of Eagle Point holds first meeting of the fall season. ,v City takes steps for providing courthouse. In event It ts moved at November election. k TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAI r. October 8, 1916 ' (It we.i Friday) Russians launch fierce attack on Lemberg: British employ tanks fee first time in offensive on the Sommi, Speclsl train of local rooters so attend Grants Pess-Meuford high school game at Grants Pass Satur day. Both Republicans and Democrat claim California in November, elec tion. Southern- Oregon pioneers hold their fortieth annual reunion. EmiT Brltt of Jacksonville gave the main address. George W. Dunn of Ashlan4 was elected president. Opening game of the world series to be played tomorrow at Boston be, tween Boston Americana and Brook, lyn teams. Salem Sells Bonds. ' SALEM, Oct. 6. P) The city at Salem sold $22,000 sewer bonds laac night to E. M. Adams 6t Compari and Hemphill, Fenton & Campbell of Portland, at $100.01, price character ized by the council as favorable. Th six-year block will carry two percent Interest and the $10,000 five-year 2 percent. Buckingham's Ioa Cream, Oandy Party Specials. The Crest 230 S. Cent. 10 10 YEARS OLD Balfour's Finest Blended Scotch Whisky 88 Proof 4-5 Quart Bottled in Scotland Imported by Balfour Guthrie & Co. Ltd, Code No. 362-B $2.95 ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO oil
