PAGiC SIX
MEDFORDwvTEIBUNE
MKverrn to goDthvrn Or-egao
lUmiU lh Hall IVlhao"
Dally Bsrapl (Utorday.
PubiishAd oy
UaUVOHD .PRINTIN" CO.
n-ST-aa n rtr at. phone t
ROBERT W. RUHL, BMltor
JOKNBHl R aiWTRAP. Uti.sg.tr-
BnUrad oonrt-clsw nittit M Had
ford. Orasoo. uortM Act ot Utroh t, ll It
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Dally, on yaar .18.00
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Dolly, on mootb 0
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Official Pnpar of tha City ol UrOfnrd
OfflfllaJ Paiim of JarltMtii Onanty
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BMlTlnf full Lamed Wlrs Herri c.
Tha Aaanolatad Hrei it azolualvaly an
tit lad to tha ou foi publication of all
wi dlapatohaa aradltad to 11 or othar
vlaa aradltad lo thla papar. and alao to
tea local diwi publlahad harala.
All rlfht for publication of paolJ
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IIBMBBR UF UNITED t-'RESH
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Offica In New York, Chicago, Detroit,
San Franclacn, Loa Angalaa, Seattle,
Pori land.
MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
U) Arthur Perry.
An Ensllshman lecturlnff In Amer-
lea. la reported by press dispatches,
ta wondering "why so few Inefficient
bounders are elected to office, under
the American system." The reason
why so few Inefficient bounders are
elected to office. Is because elections
n not held oftener.
"But the boys fought gamely
through, and their rooting section
yelled on doRgedly." (Troka, Calif
Journal). What you mean? "yelled
on doggedly."
30,788 votera are registered In
Jackson county. Predictions vary ss
what percentage of this number, will
overcome the rigors of crossing the
plains to the polls, end voting. Con
servative estimates place the number
at some place between 788 and 30.000.
Owing to the selection of a Presi
dent, It Is figured more will take a
chance, than In an "off-year" not
that this year Isn't also "off." In
thla respect, there Is room for doubt,
to-wlt: The hanks close, but the golf
courses are all open; a gent able to
pack a shotgun all day, la too feeble
to use a lead-pencil flvo minutes.
This accounts tor the male voters.
The Isdy voters are too busy knit
ting, and too mad about politic.
for any comment at this time, on
why they will bo unable to make
It to the polls.
The H. Flewher's watch-dog Tuas.
decimated one of F. Bcheffel'a ban
Urns. The victim was tied around
the culprit's neck. Tills Is supposed
to cure a canine of a desire for
chicken. The watch-dog la very sorry
Mr. Behcffel's bantam, did not get
under the hen-house quick enough
to escape him. The crow of the ban
tam will be heard no more, but the
dishonest bark ot the slayer will be.
A CIVIC 1IOSOM 8WKI.1.S
(Sawyer Bar, Calif., Newa)
The little town Is proud of It
oiled street and the elimination
of so much road dust. The good
housewife haa discarded the
broom and can hang out the
Monday waali with safety. How
ever, there la wet place, of real
black oil, va. white shoes snd
floors. Oaaollne will clean 'em
and ahoea too.
The price of ham la now up, where
expert figure, the next six weeks
will see more country smokehouses,
than turkey-roosts robbed.
It now appear, that the use of a
mechanical device on automobiles of
speed Idiots, to restrsin their speed
to 3S MPH Is a 3-edged sword. It
would slow down traffic and punish
many 70 MPH drivers, also In need
of a contraption on their carburetors.
Thus It la proved the best auto
matic restraint for a speed Idiot, Is
still a horse-anrt-buggy Jail.
The federal maritime commission,
named to adjudicate the long threat
ened longshoremen strike. "Is aa
aumlng powers to which It la not
entitled." when demanding an "In
definite truce." This is lsbeled a
"threat," and seems to lesve the
public snd producers, between an
upper threat, and a lower r-nrest
Later hearings win be held on the
situation. The first move should be
a demand to see tha American citi
zenship pspers of the alien, respon-
alble for most of the hell-raising.
'TIS NOT ALWAYS At(ll'T
(Long Creek Items)
Gerald Bhiw ha been busy
hauling wood Into town the past
week or so. Other, are getting In
their winter's wood. It will have
to come a good storm before
some realise that winter I almost
upon ua."
In the European mras now brew
Ing. local opinion doea not rare, what
hsppens, If anything to I Bulle
Franc.
The Chinese pheasant season opened
this am. Farmers fesr they will need
bullet-proof vests, and overalls eut
from battleship rmor.
The President now charges the Re
publicans with telling "fairy stories."
If they tan think up better "fairy
story," than the sdmlnlstrntlon
theory of "spending to ve," the
Pepubllcans will be going some.
OUN 8IOHT8 to lit all guns sum
Bros. 33 N Fir Ouns re -bores
Mixed Tulip BuiuacTf's per di
40c. No. 3 s, i.ic per 100. 8) No. Qulnc
or Liberty Mkt.
A Great
VfES politics is a great game. If anyone doubts it let them
run a newspaper, during a presidential campaign like this
one. It certainly reveals human nature in the raw; and the
comic fates above, falling over themselves in ribald laughter.
Take the matter of "letters to the editor", for example.
The Mail Tribune, of course, is under no obligation to piint
any unsolicited communications of any kind it does not WISH
to print. Space is the only thing we have to sell and every
inch counts. It is a courtesy, not a duty.
But in this campaign, as in others, we have gladly given
space to both parties. In fsct to date the anti-Roosevelt ful
minators have greatly outnumbered, both in space and the in
temperance of their remarks, those on the other side.
But if this policy has met with any favor, on the part of
those who supposedly benefitted by it, they have been very
careful not to let the glad tidings leak out. By that infallible
avenue of communication the grape vine, we are informed that
remarks which should be accompanied in polite circles only by
a smile, pour forth in a perfect barrage whenever, in a certain
quarter, the name of this paper is mentioned.
Well that's all right. When in the past we gave editorial
support to the Republicans, no Democrats, granted space
privileges, hurried down Fir street to pin laurel wreaths or
roses, on the sanctum door, as far as wo can recall.
WE call attention to this lack of appreciation not as a com
plaint but merely to show how impossible it is for a news
paper, during an intense political campaign, to please any
party except the one it supports. It can't be done. And the
newspaper that tries to do it, will have nothing to pay for its
effort but a headache.
JVORE than that and here we come to the incident which
led to the text of today's discourse if a real effort is
made to give a square deal to all, it ib impossible even to please
the members of the party supported. At least ALL of them,
all the time
For example. A short time ago wo had a phone call from
an irate woman living in the country, who wanted to know
what we meant by printing a communication from a certain
neighbor of hers, which called Presidont Roosevelt a "SPEND
THRIFT"; a scion of the idle rich, and maintained he had done
NOTHING for which the people of the country should be
grateful.
"How can a newspaper" she asked, "that pretends to be for
Roosevelt, allow such libelous matter, against the president of
the United States in its columns! Is a president entitled to no
protection, from such things, even from his friends I As for that
MAN Ixtxl" ,
So there you are. Do one thing and you are busted on the
noggin from one side; do something else, and whom! they get
you from the other.
Which brings us hack to whore we started from, politics
is a great gnmcl
Abuse Is A Boomerang
OUT we wore interested In that irato subscriber's outburst
for two reasons.
In the first place i that the president of tho United States
should, because of his position, be accorded a cortnin immunity
from criticism which is not given, to the average citizen run
ning for public office.
This sentiment is often expressed by those in hearty sym
pathy with the party in power. But from the very foundation
of the country it has never been the American practice.
Take that very epithet of "spendthrift" for example.
Doesn't the following sound familiar:
"If he should be renominated, I believe It would be
fatal to tha country to engage In a policy and renew a power
which ha needlessly put the country on th, road to
BANKRUPTCY."
Well that was the statement, mado by John C. Freemont,
regarding the nomination of Abraham Lincoln for his second
term.
Or take this:
"He hs put forth a new and by far the boldest and most
unconstitutional pretension In behalf of executive power that
ever waa avowed or countenanced by any statesman In thla
country It ahowa tha overwhelming anxiety with which
he la Intent on the assertion of executive prerogatives and the
enlargement of hie own powera. and how prone he Is to con
found the abuse of executive Influence over the legislative
department."
A little wordy and stilted perhaps, but it is essentially the
same charge that has been made against President Roosevelt.
This, however, is what the Niles Register thought of President
Jackson nearly one hundred years ago.
A dictntot and a tyrant? So was Washington and Thomas
Jefferson, while the tolerant and kindly Lincoln was thus char
acterized, not by a Southerner but bv Chauneev Burr of New
York :
"Argument Is useless. w hsve patiently waited for a
change. and the wonder Is that men carry out the order
of this gorilla tyrant, who has usurped the presidential chair."
Not long ago all right thinking people were shocked and
outraged when table thumping Father Coiighlin called President
Roosevelt a liar.
Yet we have only to go back to Lincoln again, to find not
only liar but crook hurled at the Great Emancipator, by a
member of his own party in the north t
"I blush that such a felon should accept ths highest gift
. of the people, Perjury and larceny are written all over him."
So one might go on indefinitely. We are not defending the
practice. In the opinion of this paper, not only the president
but any citizen in public life, should he spared unwarranted
libel, calumny and personal abuse, during the heat of a cam
paign or at any other time. But that has never been, and
probably never will be, the American way. So much for that.
KTOW for our critic's complaint regarding the Mail Tribune
" "PRETENDING" to be for Roosevelt (we wagr tho boys
over on Main Street get a laugh out of that !) and allowing the
Liberty Leaguers to knock his ears off, in other parts of the
paper.
That as above noted has always been, and we hope always
will be. the policy of this nevvspnper we might even go further
and bay it hould be the policy of every newspaper, A news
MEPPOTO MAIL
Game
TRTBWE, MEDFOUD,
paper is a qnasi-publio institution. Editorially it should have
definite ideas and express them, but outside of that, it should
be entirely non-partisan. No special interest, above all no
political interest should have any monopoly or control of its
columns. It all goes back to the famous saying, usually attrib
uted to Voltaire:
'I disagree, sir, with everything you sy, but would defend
with my life your right to aay It."
But there is another thing which we regret we didn't have
time enough to point out to the enraged lady she got that
blast off her chest, in machine gun Btyle and then hung up
with a bang.
Which is this: Don't worry about the political effect of this
sort of mudclinging.
After all an epithet is not an argument, and. the people
know it.
More than that, those who aren't hopelessly partisan by
this time (and a vast majority are) comprise the independents
who will decide this election as they have all others. If there
is one thing above all others the typical independent voter de
mands, it is fair play nothing makes him madder than beating
the torn torn and calling names.
If anyone doubts this let them answer the phone in' this
office for a while and get the reaction from these independents,
every time one of these unsportsmanlike attacks on the presi
dent is printed.
The author may be very proud of it, and all his partisan
buddies may pat him on the back, but watch the cool and
calculating independent voters walk the other way.
Every unfair and ill mannered attack and we don't care
from which party it comes, makes votes for the other side.
This is why the president who was losing ground six weeks ago,
is gaining it sensationally at the present time.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-ad-dressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink.
Owing 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. William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly HIUs, Calif.
VPRIOHT POSTURE AN D
Aa already explained in o'talk about
hemorrhoids, man's uprlKht posture
li a cause of high pressur In some
velna the pres
sure mads by this
weight of a col
umn of blood.
This bas to do
with varicose
veins In the legs
or elsewhere
Hemorrhoids
(piles) are essen
1 1 a 1 1 y varicose
veins swollen,
enlarged, dilated
veins and so
la tne condition
called varicocele.
The network of velna In the area
where hemorrhoids occur drains di
rectly Into tho great portal vein
which collects blood from the entire
gastro-Intestinal tract to carry It to
the liver. These veins sre not equip
ped with valves thoy do not need
valves In the quadruped or horizontal
position and so their walla are sub
ject to the weight of a long column
of blood. And owing to the direct
communication with the portal sys
tem of veins, sny congestion of the
liver area is reflected In overfilling qL
tha hemorrhoidal veins.
Formerly constipation waa assumed
to he a factor of hemorrhoids, through
pressure upon and Interference with
return of blood through the veins
from the hemorrhoidal plexus. Con
stipation, however, la now regarded
rather as an effect of hemorrhoids
or at any rate merely an associated
symptom of the general state of
ptosis, sagging, flsbblneas, weakness,
poor muscular tone or elasticity in
cident to upright posture and neg
lect of physical training.
Prolonged standing or sitting Is i
greater strain on ths dependent vein
walls thsn Is walking or playing or
dancing or other moderate exercise.
Slow walking U a greater strain on
the walls of dependent vein thsn Is
brisk walking.
Although we are referring mow
particularly to hemorrhoids (piles)
these observations spply ss well to
varicose or swollen veins In legs or
thigh, to varicocele and to msny
caftes of vsrlx In the pelvis.
This Is not the place to give symp
toms. Heaven knows Introspective In
dividuals garner plenty if symptoms
from the quack doctor and nostrum
literature. A n y w s y, the patient
should tell the doctor the symptoms
That is a better plan.
Tending to counteract the 111 effect
or upright posture plus fatigue or loss
of reMliency or "tone," and hence
rather beneficial for anmne subject
to any form of varlx or varicose vein
are the following:
(U Lying down with tegs and hips
higher than head and shoulders,
(31 Standing on head.
(3) Rolling somersaults.
(4 Belly breathing etrrcise.
LADY WAS WASTING AWAY!
GETS NEW STRENGTH WITH
ARMY DOCTOR'S FORMULA
DO you feel yourself slipping dsy
by dsy Bowfla slusgtsh appe
tite gone? And when you do eat
sour, aotd Stomach? mouands ol
men and women in this section art
finding relief and new tltnlltr with
Williams' S L- K Formula. ' Many
grateful users hsve furnished their
testimony like that of Mrs. Ksther
lne TMtern, sorlnlW prominent Reno,
Nev . lady, residing at ftH W. 4th 8t
Read her remarkable testimonial:
suffered t Veira,
For the paM 3 years, I tnund mysell
run-down and falling. My Icvn of
weight waa so rapid I was terrified. 1
w nervous all the time, and taking
drug remedies that proved useless
At night I was tortured with sleep
leaAness. I read of Williams' 5LK
Formula In the papers, and 1 decided
that if it had helped so i;inv others
It mlgljt help me. too. t trot rraul?
right awav and began to irel hettr
I with the first dow. I am to t ..em.
now that I decided to vy UUs won
OREGON". THTTRSDAT,
Brady, M.D.
VARICOSE VEINS
(5) Knee-chest posture.
(6) Elms or left lateral semi-prone
posture.
(7) Actusl or Imaginary Juggling
of a ball with feet u you He on your
back.
(8) Resting both feet on your desk
or the mantel or your boss's desk or
the landlady's mantel.
(9) Lying on back with both legs
elevated and resting against wall.
QUESTIONS AND AXSWEKS
Great and ftmail Calories.
Recently you told readers a calory
Is the amount of heat required o
raise a gram of water one degree C.
This Is correct for the small calory,
ss used by physicians In scientific
work. But engineers, nutrition work
ers, dieticians take the large calory
as their unit the amount of heat
required to raise a kilogram of water
one degree Centigrade. The large cal
ory Is equivalent to 1000 small cal
ories, AU food values are given In
large calories. . . . (R. A. W.)
Answer Thank you.
I'asteurlzlng.
Expect to travel soon with two-months-old
baby. Baby fed grade A
milk, corn syrup and water boiled
half an hour. As I will be unsbis
to get pasteurized milk In the placo
where I am going, .please tell me how
to pasteurise milk myself. (Mrs, H.
P. C.)
Answer Pssteurlzlng Is difficult
to do. Requires thermometer and
double boiler. Process consists of
heating the tnllk to, but not higher
than. 14A degTeea F.. holding at th.it
temperature 30 minutes, then letting
it cool again. Much simpler, safer
and less destructive of vitamin C In
milk. Is simply bringing the milk to
a boll for one minute scalding
which rendera any milk safe for In
fant. See that baby fed with either
pasteurized or scalded milk receives
an adequate dally ration of vitamin
C in tho form of factory canned or
fresh torn s to juice or other fresh fruit
Juice to prevent scurvy, peevishness
snemla. "teething" trouble.
(Copyright, 1936. John F. DUle Co.)
Cd Note: Peisoiw wlsblni to
commnnlcats wttb Dr. Bind?
honld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D. 26A El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Comment
of the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
ONE of the troubles with this mod
ern world Is thst It Is filled with
Ideas that are FALSE.
derful medicine,
becaur It has
brought me right
out of my run
down condition.
I am fast gaining
weight, and I get
a good night's
rest every nleht
no s a s any
more no sour
stomach!"
Free Trial Plan.
To prove what
Mr. Ratherine
Pattern.
Williams SLK. Formula csn do fvr
you your druggist. Heath's on North
Centra Ave . offers you a MONEY
BACK OU ARA NT EE I rry Williams'
?LK Formula for only ten days
and If you are not COMPLETELY
l'TTERLY-SATI8rIED he will re
fund everv cent' Start tod it v witn
1 Williams' 8 L.K. Formula, which ha
jiecvlved such praise from thousand!
1 of faxmex uXierert Ilka you A4v.
- V
OCTOBER 15, 1936
On of these 1, the Idea that the
OTHER FELLOW pays the taxes.
1TE HEAR a lot about government
TT spending. But WE (perhaps)
pay no Income taxe. WE (perhaps)
own no property, and so pay no prop
erty tax.
So (perhaps) we say to ourselves:
"Why should we worry sbout govern
ment spending? It costs US nothing,
because we pay no taxes. It HELPS
us, because In our case everything
Is corning In and nothing going out.''
That Is about as far from the truth
as anything could be.
LET us take the case of bread,
which everybody buys.
From the breaking of the ground
for the wheat crop to the wrapping
of the loaf and Its delivery over the
counter to you, a little more than
FIFTY different taxes go Into the
cost of producing bread.
By the time It gets to you. It Is
estimated by careful statisticians, the
TOTAL of these taxes amounts to
TWO CENTS per loaf.
TOTJ pay this two cents. You .pay
it EVERY TIME you buy a loaf of
bresd.
DO YOU remembei or have you
heard your parents tell sbout)
ths time when bread sold for five or
six or seven cents per loaf?
That waa back In the daya when
taxes were LOW.
THIS two cents tax Included In the
coat of a loaf of bread la a com
bination of Indirect taxes. Every
time you buy a package of cigarettes,
you pay SIX CENTS to the govern
ment. That la a direct tax.
THE number of Articles on which
direct taxes sre levied is t long
to print here. But It Includes s vast
variety of things.
Among them are automobiles, tires,
cameras, games, club dues, chewing
gum and cosmetics, electrical current,
furs, firearms, radio sets, mechsnlcal
refrigerators, sporting goods, tele
phone snd telegraph messages, thea
ter tickets.
The list Is staggering In Its length
snd every time you buy any of the
articles Included on It you pay a
DIRECT tax.
ALL taxes federal, state and local
amount to about 20 per cent
of the national Income, which means
about 20 cents out of every dollar.
Wo fool ourselves, and let the poli
ticians kid us Into believing that
SOMEBODY ELSE pays all these
taxes. But It ISN'T TRUE.
BECAUSE of the 20 cents that must
go for taxes, each DOLLAR WE
EARN will buy only 80 cents wortn
of the things we want and must
have.
One wishes It might be otherwise,
but that Is the way things are.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. No hotel pa
trons look so content ss those In
tho Bowery's flop houses. Unshaven
frowzy, they alt
In the window
chsirs with
look of bland
cunwnt. A mis
n o m e r to call
them "floaters.
It Is the big up
town Inn that
caters to the
"floater." On the
Bowery they stay
put for years.
The old guard
In these dingy
carsvansarlea etsy on forever, proud
of belonging to one spot, of the
knowledge of the neighborhood, the
soup houses-will the arcana of tha
block. They have struck roots. In
deed they are the landed gentry, glo
rying in their domain.
In a way they are the Don Pom
posos of an Unwashed Union League
Club. Going past a murky window
the other evening, my eyes met those
of a bleary eyed regular. His cxpres
slon clinted superiority. He was at
ITTlMc
TnvT... "
0 L mi ,t TRAIN
Relax while cr.lnccr does the
driving. It's the safest, most com
fortable way to go. low fares,
too. For example, in modern
coaches, from here to:
Otfuuy RJtnp
PORTLAND .... 9 59 110 65
SAN FRANCISCO 8 43 1530
LOS ANQELES . . 19.15 98 70
EUGENE 4 13 60
CORVALLIS .... 4 09 8 00
SALEM 5 54 8 75
MAR-SHKIELD . . . 6 57 11 40
SEATTLE 9 09 14 BS
SPOKANE .... 14 09 24 15
Southern Pacific
i. C. C VBl.r.. Agt. Tel. 54
Lost River
BUTTER
(.Ml a m,m 4
home, comfortable with two ham
burgers under nie oei&.
Art m wpta a nunt. a nlbbv up
town slummer. "Why should we
worry?" He seemea say, we cu al
ways get a hand-out and a drink of
water. And If we die penniless, some
v,nHv viu h sure to bury us. Don't
worry about that. It is the one
thing we can count oni
America' three national dishes I
kaii.vo nenrpA Rctor Is the authority
are baked beans, pumpkin pie and
flapjacks. When Idwal Jones was In
Mexico City recently ne learneo uw
fashionable dish was Pan-Clnes or
Chinese bread. It outranked even
mnM Rti7ttj in nonularltv. He
Vent to the original place for an or
der. "That's Just a stack of wneaw
and syrup." he exclaimed. "Sure."
said the Chinese, "but they don't
know down here.' He had worked ss
a dishwasher along the Panhandle
and wan cleaning up with his Innova
tion. What Is known as The Cowboy
Craze in entertainment has left many
a cayuse on the far-flung ranches of
the west riderless these days. Tneir
masters are In New York, Hollywood
or Miami, dolefully trolling a ballad
to the plunking of a banjo. Even
the Cluba Intlme of the ocean liners
have gone completely pampas, the
throb of their engines dimmed by
ths cantos of "Good Old Paint." The
crezs derived from the vogue of ths
dude ranches, radio vaqueroa and the
Madison Square rodeo. Most of these
robust baritones in chaps and Stet
sons, like Blng Crosby's song admis
sion, never laid hands on a cow In
their lives.
It is common error to imagine cow
boys and all out doors men have
voices like the bull of Bashan. Where
as they are likely to have the vocsl
cords of a mosquito. The redoubt
able Bob Bartlett, who haa fought
roaring Arctic hurricanes for 40
years, has the thin pip-squeak of a
13-year-old choir boy. So much so It
has to be ell shllled up for the movls
shorts.
Modern Juvenilia: A neighbor's
13-year-old boy was told this morn
ing that the guest of honor for din
ner would be a famous chemical 'en
gineer. "Gee, that'a swelll" he sx
clslmed. "Maybe he'll show me how
to make a stink bomb."
(Copyright. 1936. McNaught
Syndicate)
Fl:ht 'oTime
Medford and Jackson Cot. nty
history rrum the riles ol the
Mall Tribune iu and 20 rear
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO LOU AY
October 15. 1926
(It was Friday)
Light rains fall over city and val
ley.
Work started on new Presbyterian
church on Holly street.
The new Central Point high school
will be dedicated tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
depart on a trip to San Francisco.
Rev. O. T. Morgan assumes pasto
rate of Eagle Point church.
Fall plowing starts in Table Rock
district.
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The fastest heating iron ever
made start ironing in 30 seconds
after you connect it stays HOTTER
all through ironing yet will not
cored delicate thing, when act for
them Double-Automatic Heat Con
trol with T humb-tip Regulator in the
handle'larger ironing surface wrist
resting handle .weighs only i'A lbs.
Utterly new Clothea Sprayer dis
tributes even, all-over film of mois
ture at the touch of finger.
Eliminates extra ironing on over
wet spots or stopping to dampen dry
spots you missed sprays so EVEN
LY you start ironing immediately.
fQlinb&im Automatic.--..
U IRONMASTER 9.5
(Regular Prtc)
- Cnnbim Automatic
J Clothes Sprayer 35.0
VALUE $114.5
.$89-5
FOR SALE WHKRE YOr BCY
VOIR FLrcTRIC L Goona
no.,- nil to be erected at Look
out Point on Crater Lake highway
near Prospect, where auto trageay oo
curred.
TWENTY VEARS AGO TODAY
October 15. 1916
(It was Sunday)
Annrinv nnners ore ureed to reduce
size of their editions to "conserv
newa print."
Democratic orator declares "Wall
Street Is stoning Wilson- to death
with money." , -
City reservoir la being drained and
cleaned for winter.
Straw vote shows Wilson leading 111
this city; Republican poll shows
Hughes ahead.
Medford and Klamath Palls foot-,
ball teams play a 13-13 tie. Officials
experienced difficulty In keeping a
wild Klamath crowd off the field. ;
William S. Hart In "The Apostle of
Vengeance," at the Page; Fatty Ar
buckle In "The Water's Pnll." '
The "Magic Brain" concen
lrales on one program. Tho
"Magic Eye" ends slalion
io slalion claller. And now,
Ihe "Magic Voice" elim
inates "booming"-permils
only "conlrolled" noles lo
radiate inlo lhe room. This1
S-band, superheterodyne)
with genuine RCA metal
lubes is Ihe radio you'v
always wanted
lo own.
!) Models To Choose From
As Low As S20.00
PALMER
Music and Electric
Store
Main and Bartlett
M wmru
I ')
"SWTOWl PINT' I
NSPH A
VIiT 7Httf!y FIFTH I
ssszf n.m (
I ROMA EIGHT-FORT? V
J It a true California Cogaao
I KomaWineCo.Ino.,Lodl,Cln I
& xj$f-"t K" iff '
4 IN
Model 9KTC1
1