PA'GFiC SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUTfE, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1936
MedfordoWTribune
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11-11.29 N. rtr 8L Cboa ft
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Orflcaa In Naw Tork, Chicago, Da t roll,
San Franclaco, Lot An galea, flea tt la.
Pnrilati'1.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry. -
The Bc&tlde, Ore., high school foot
ball aquad defeated Wheeler, Or.,
110 to 0. The result sounds Ilk the
Landon wore In an Alabama. traw-
TOt.
As the campaign tumult and
houtlng mount to a crescendo,
threat relative to what the next
legislature will do. are being whis
pered. '
Hoodlum bluejaye operating the
rural areas, are reported as devastat
ing late gardens and grape vines,
and, then applauding their own cus
edneu. f
Dewey Hlll.the Prospect hillbilly,
left the 1st of the week on a, deer
hunt. He was feeling a gay, as a
late Coast league ballplayer, reputed
ly full of a well-known breakfast
food.
Lead pencils are now all busy writ
ing letters to the editors, on the
atato nf the nation, and means of
saving same. The output to date
compares favorably with the spring
poem catoh o! last April,
The oldest Mam boy continues
to wrlto his name, In both Nipponese
and English, In Oregon interscholan
tic history. He Is more talked about
than Manchuria.
a
J. Ralston, the phone expert, ha
Installed a buzs saw In his basement,
which he will fool with, but not
fight.
"Even the lowly skunk comes In
for It share of attention when one
becomes Interested In small rnnm
maia," Eugene News). You've eald
something.
Curry county admirers of the
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate are singing a song:
"We're for you Mahoney; and that's
no baloney." No matter how loud
they sing It, he will still be Maloney
A San Francisco policeman has
been dlsmlaed from the force, be
cause he could not explain a $75,000
fortune to the grand Jury. The oust
ed policeman 'claimed he had a de
parted kin. who was lucky at gam
bling. Friends maintain the kin.
never gambled, and died poor.
The campaign for county off iocs
Is dignified, snd therefore, dull and
dormant.
A Portland resident of the male
persuasion, through th correspon
dence department of the Oregonlan.
ha called upon Mrs. Simpson, the
American girl friend of the King of
England, not to marry His Hlghneee,
and bring "contumely" on the Amer
ican people. He also urged several
kindly agencies to aave her from a
"life of unhapplness." The well-
mcsnlng, but practically useless aug
goitlon of the Portlander should make
a good Impression upon the Queen
of .England, who has similar Idena
about the romantic didoes of her
oldest boy.
Sen. Borah of Idaho now favors
"the return of currency control to
Con ureas." For a first class Job of
mossing up finances. It shoilld first
be botched by the various state leg
islatures. I.1TK OOnil, B AO, it NONE
"You never can tell. You never
csn tell Just when good luck comes,
why or what form It may take. H
may be twins, or a slxtett snd
make you as famotui aa Pa Dionne
Luck may load you to a gold mine
or remove that wart next to your
nose. You never ran tell. You
might be lucky enough to have Rome
one say something good about you
or some old forgotten friend may
meet you on the street and hand
you that ten dollar but that he dot
rowed ten years sgo. Your boas
may call you Into the office and
fire you and then you might walk
out on the street and get a good Job
or t soft berth on relief. No, you
never can tell, snd so cheer up, the
future Is pregnant with Hick; yon
may die and the wife cash the In
nurnnce and live happily afterward."
(Blue Mountain Eagle).
-
Nuked Vfivajoe To Bathe
SALT IjAKF, CITY. Oct, 31. -TV-
Two thousand nnked Narajoes will
take ceremonial baths In southeast
ern Dtah'a chilly San Juan river
The Indians will go a-dunking "In
the raw Friday ad Hititr.la? at the
conclusion of "Yj-in .-hi." their sa
cred "cleansing ceremonial.'
Desperate!
IN the box fight game, when the challenger for the title has
only a round or two to go, and the champ has an overwhelm
ing lead on points, the customary strategy from the challenger's
corner, is to tell him to forget about science, put his head down,
shut his eyes, swing his fists, and trust that he can get in a lucky
punch. He may not win, but such a procedure is his only
chance.
That this strategy, with only two weeks to go of the presi
dential title bout, has been adopted by Governor Landon's chief
advisers, is the only explanation we can see, for his hurried
trip across the country to Los Angeles, and the sort of speech
he delivered last night.
.
WE can't believe it was Governor Landon's own idea, either
from what we know of the man or his record. What he
said last night, and what he has stood for ever since he first
entered public life four years ago, simply doesn't make sense.
The only explanation we can see, is that with the campaign
nearing the end, and realizing his own view of what he should
do and say, had not brought the desired results, he decided for
remainder of the campaign, to put himself in the hands of his
seconds men more experienced in the art of political self
defense and see what they could do about it.
Were this not. the case, we can't believe, Governor Landon
would have come such a distance, just to make a left-handed
bid for the California Townsend vote. It isn't like the man
from what we know of him. It isn't in harmony, either with
his character, or his principles.
FOB he knows and everyone else knows that only about a
year ago, he went on record against the Townsend old age
pension plan. He frankly told the earnest but misguided doctor
from Long Beach, that while he was for old age pensions, he
could not follow him, in the particular program he had worked
out. Under such eircumstnnces that Governor Landon, would
on his OWN volition, have travelled over 2000 miles, in an effort
to secure the votes of a faction whose beliefs he docs not share,
is to this writer at least unbelievable. And yet his condemna
tion of congressional investigations, as carried on nndcr the
present administration, could mean nothing else.
9 f m 9
AND this was the only new feature of his Los Angeles speech.
Thn rent. w in pynrftRs it. milrllv. rilrl (stuff. Rounded
more like. Colonel Knox, than
tempered governor of Kansas.
For if that spooch is to bo taken at its face value, Governor
Landon not only agrees with the G. O. P. table-thumpors, but
joins with them in seriously maintaining, that what is known
as the New Deal, not only threatens the constitution and the
Supreme Court, but would deprive the American people of their
sacred liberties "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness."
If Governor Landon has really come around to this belief,
then ho has not only changed his convictions, but entirely re
versed them in the short space of 24 months.
For as has previously been pointed out, as governor of Kun
sas, Mr. Landon, only two or three years ago, was one of the
most arden supporters of the New Deal in the United States.
As to the usurpation of power by President Roosevelt, Mr.
Landon after President Roosevelt's nomination, declared the
conditions were akin to war, the president should be given
extraordinary powers aa during war, and added:
"Business teuton are paralysed , . . the Iron hand of
dictator la preferable to a paralytic stroke."
He not only refused to join in the hue und cry regarding
tho threat to the Supreme Court, but publicly expressed regret
that the AAA had been invalidated by that court, and went out
of his way t(. go on record as favoring a constitutional amend
ment, to nullify tho minimum wage decision OF the Supreme
Court. .
And now in support of his new Btand, he quotes Justice
Onrdoza in that eminent jurist's opinion upholding the invalida
tion of tho NRA. But Justice Cardoza, led the minority in
nine decisions of the Supreme Court, invalidating administra
tion measures, and criticized the rulings of the court in language
which if used by President Roosevelt, would have started a
movement no doubt for his impeachment
And to cap the climax Governor Landon last night closed
his appeal for votes in California, by quoting the late Theodore
Roosevelt I
Theodore Roosevelt, who near the close of his political life
not only endorsed a political liberalism, more like that of the
New Deal in spirit, than anything proposed during the present
generation, but even went beyond criticism of the Supreme
Court to favor a popular referendum on its decisions 1
OUT what's the uset The merry game of politics goes on and
it will all bo over in a short two weeks. One can't blame
Governor Landon perhaps. He is surrounded by a group of
Old Guard advisers and hard boiled politicians, who haven't
learned anything sinoe the Spanish-American war. He owes
something to tho party that honored him with the nomination,
and the plain truth is, he doesn't represent that party in his
principles and liberality of spirit, and he KNOWS it.
He probably concluded, therefore, his own idea of a cam
paign, appealing to the enlightoncd independents and moderates,
didn't make much progress and he would not bo justified in
sticking to it So he decided to go over to the strategy of the
inner guard, nud follow their advice, wade in head down, appeal
to ignorance and prejudice, and if he must go down go down
swinging.
Yes it is probably natural enough, under the eireumstances
which exist, but wc venture to say there are thousands of his
loval friends who hn to to see it.
DIGEST POLL SEES
LANDON LANDSLIDE
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (8lU To
day, on the basis of 1,733.174 ballot
cast thus far In It poll, (he Literary
Digest indicates the flection of Al
fred M. Landon over Franklin U
Roosevelt In a landslide. The. Dlafst
flmires give Landon 33 of the 8
statm. .and a 3-to-J margin In the
popular tote.
On October 38, lf13. 'he literary
l i.vl oll on the basis t.f 3733&H
ballot, forecaat the election of Prank
the usually mild and even-
lln D. Roosevelt over Herbert Hoover
In a landslide. The poll a 09 per
cent accurate.
Tha Digest forecast was as follows;
Popular vota:
Roosevelt, 3J.30S.0O0.
Hoover. 18.377.000.
Electoral vote:
Roosevelt, 474.
Hoover. 87.
The actual rot of the nation on
November a, 1033, ten days after the
Dlgeat forecast, waa aa follows:
Popular vote:
Roosevelt, 33.S33.0OO.
Hoover. 189J8.0O0.
Electoral vote:
Roosevelt. 473.
Hoover, 83.
FUEL OIL tny amount. Call 1184
Petrol um Heal t Burner Oo.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, ulf-ad-ilressed
envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brief 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, 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
HYGIENE AND
Overeating, producing ivngestlon of
the liver, the portal vein area, Is a
predisposing factor of piles for over-
filling of the por
tal veins with,
blood means that
the hemorrhoidal
veins, which
empty directly
into the portnJ
system, must be
engo-ged too.
and swelling, di
lation or enlarge
ment ot a vein In
this aiea consti
tutes a pile or
hemorrhoid,
indulgence in
condiments, pepper, mustard, highly
seasoned sauces, pickles, ta males,
spice, etc., tends to produce Irrita
tion of the mucous membrane and
favors development of piles.
Alcoholic beverages arc notoriously
productive of chronic congestion of
the pelvic organs and consequent
weaknesses and maladies.
Work or habit which involves pro
longed standing or sitting, without
opportunity for frequent Interrup
tions by moments of physical activ
ity, is a common predisposing factor
of hemorrhoids or varicose conditions
generally.
Constipation Is not a cause, but
rather an associated weakness or per
haps an effect of hemorrhoids.
The popular habit of resorting to
physic to "regulate" the bowel Is i
prolific cause of hemorrhoids and of
pelvic congestion, especially the
cheaper and more popular physics
which contain cascara, aloes, senna
and other crude, drastic purges. Even
mineral oil, phenolphthalcld and the
milder saline laxatives must be re
garded as predisposing causes of piles
or pelvic congestion In men or
women.
There Is no natural way to regu
late the bowel motion, except nature's
way, and In order to cultivate natural
function It Is necossary tc swear off
from all physics and all unnatural
"aids." If you've been using such
unnatural agents for many years It
tsnt' easy to break the habit, but
where there Is a flicker of Intelli
gence there Is hope. The nay to free
dom is shown in the booklet, "The
Constipation Habit," which 1 am glad
to send to any reader who asks for'
it and incloses a dime and a stamped
envelope bearing his address.
Remember, we are dealing with hy
giene and the .prevention of plies.
The treatment of piles 1 something
else.
How Important toilet Is In the pre
vention of pllos and otlv;r troubles
It is difficult to say. However, It Is
an excellent rule to follow, as regu
larly as possible, the habit of uslus
soap and water bathing Instead of
onMclnfyre
NEW YORK, Oct. ai. Mortuary
records show suicide leaps go In the
proverbial threes. Some harried soul
takes off In a
spectacular high
dive to oblivion
and In short
space two others
follow. So much
so. special sui
cide guards are
on watch im
mediately after
Mo. 1 makes the
headlines.
Psychlat r I s t s
declare the ma
jority of sky
scraper plunges are born of sudden
Impulse. A gaze over a high parapet
and there is some Irresistible and
unexplalnabte tug to Jump. Often
by those who never had before
thought of aelf destruction as a way
out.
In two Instances on the Empire
State tower the victims had a mo
ment before been in happy moods.
They peered down and then In sctB
ure of cataleptic frozen horror were
hurtling through the air to sudden
death. There was no known unhap
plness In either case.
One man who was coaxed back
from a ledge below an 18th story
hotel window confessed he had no
desire to die. He was well off. healthy.
But In looking down to the street
he was lured, like the bird charmed
by a snake, before he realised it was
courting death.
I recall Father's telling of a leap
ing epidemic that afflicted Chicago
during the flrnt world's fair. Some
one got to the top of what was call
ed, if memory serves, the Masonic
Tower, and Jumped. Two others foi
lowrd on successive days. And next
day they had to place a screen over
the Jumping place.
SpcAklng of Jumping, one of my j
favorite burlesque olios In the mid-5
die west was Barko. a performer en
the bounding mat. In a Pierrot cos
tume with clown white face he
whirled into triple omer5aults and
dirxy spins. TV-r a finale, he would
bound over three horse in row
And one dav he missed. Recently
"muss" on Variety toM roe Zsrko
was running a dinky stationery hop
on Third avenue and I went oer.
He was near the entrance in a wheel
chnir and brought out a scrap book
of triumphs. He seemed tremendous
ly pleased he had been remembered
Once a trouper always!
There are stout rumors along RadU
Row that entertainment programs are
facing down-to-the-quick pruning
process. Not long ago a platoon of
Efficiency Bova were turned looae by
a roup of radio 5renrier snd the
report so far aa waste wa concerned
was sour, tt was discovered one of
Brady, M.D,
HEMORRHOIDS
toilet paper, and after thn surface is
quite dry perhaps an application of
plain talcum or bora ted talcum to
prevent Irritation or chapping. The
soap and water washing may be done
with tepid or warm water, but the
rinsing should be with oold water.
Clothing is usually too warm and
too impervious to access oi air. The
less clothing or covering over the
region of the perineum the more
healthful, aa a rule. Superfluous
covering not only tends to cause re
laxation of the tissues but favors
Irritation and Inflammation. Air If
not sunlight tends to prevent such
111 effects.
Two mistakes are too commonly
made, and sometimes have unhappy
consequences: First, the sufferer as
sumes his trouble Is piles and tries
some remedy wtihout benefit of phy
sician. Second, the patient complains
of his trouble to physician who as
sumes the trouble Is piles without
making an examination.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
One for the Ouch File.
Is It Injurious to the nervous sys
tem of adolescent youth to be sud
denly Jerked from sound sleep In bed.
or to have cold water dashed on them
to waken them in the morning? . . .
(Mrs. B. B.)
Answer No,
The Easy. Method.
Followed your advice, went to Dr.
, had my tonsils removed oy
diathermy. Experienced no pain, lit
tle soreness, lost not one drop ot
blood, missed no meals, kept up all
my regular work without in convent
ence. Six treatments proved suinci-
ent. I Bm grateful to your for rec
ommending treatment and Dr. .
. . . (Mrs. M. T.)
Answer They're all using It now.
even the old guard who, five years
ago, were loudly proclaiming it "dan
gerous" and "Inefficient." In some
communities, however, the brass sur
geons are still using the Old Spanish
method. Some people like to be mar
tyrs, evidently; or mayba they think
it Is more romantic to go to a hos
pital for an operation.
Apple for Enteritis.
Please send your apple treatment for
enteritis. . . . L. B.)
Answer X have none. Orated raw
apple as the exclusive article of diet,
has proved helpful In many cases of
diarrhea. Even Infanta with diarrhea.
conditions derive much benefit from
powdered dried apple given mixed
with very weak tea as exclusive diet
for a day or two.
(Cpyrlght, 1936, John F. DMe Co.)
Ed Note; Pei son wishing to
communicate with Dr. Biad
shuuld send letter direct to Dr
William Brady, M. D. lies El
Camlno. Heverly HUH. Calir
the most responsive programs waa of
a tobacco company presenting the
IS hit tunea of the week. Several
programs that exploited Ideas Instead
of famous players at a compara
tively email cost were ringing the
bell every time out. In other words,
the radio, like the stage, may soon
have a group of the once high-priced,
now "At Liberty."
That silly knock-knock Jingle gave
a sudden upshoot to the sagging
career of the glossy-haired Vincent
Lopez. While he has been among the
top bracket band leaders since he
crouched over the piano at the rowdy
old Pekln, giving "Nola" the busi
ness, he was beginning to feel the
popularity pinch that comes to all
who reign for long stretches. New
bands, new leaders were obscuring
the Lopes horizon. Then came the
dithery ditty he helped write and
which swept the country. And, presto.
Lopez is back in the first division
with a Juicy radio contract. And a
new supply of hair slick.
The years swoop down. I ran upon
Oeorge White the other day. And
here was the most youthful producer
of a few years ago with stiver fluffs
In his hair. And a settled middle
aged look. But not many have crowd
ed life with more exciting ups and
downs. Beginning as Swifty the
Messenger Boy in the old Tenderloin
he learned to dance as well as sharp
en his wiU on the city's asphalt.
A vaudeville headllner. then Zleg-
feld star, he shot the bank roll on
his first Scandals, a collossal flop.
But he Jumped in, plugged the leaks
and had It sailing again. A race
track plunger, he has been taken
for i 100.000 in an afternoon.
Those pert maids who pop out of
the side street bistros In a cocktail
glow at eventide can make a fellow
feel qulnky, no end. This evening I
was the only pedestrian on the block
when two approached. One chirped
"Here comes our dream prince, now
we won't go home until morning
You could have lighted a match on
either temple.
(Continued from pkge One.)
marlly to circumstances. The biggest
circumstance to be considered is con
gress. It will be more cmservatlva
and les amenable to White House
discipline. (The last Republican can
vass is said to have indicated a Re
publican gain of 71 to 4 house seats,
which la probably too high by 35 per
cent or more. but. nevertheless, an
Indication 1 Another circumstance is
the supreme court. The sire of hi
majority, tf any, also may determine.
I v
to some extent, how he chooses to
move.
One thing la clear. He la getting
through the campaign without heavy
promises and would have complete
freedom of determination.
Certain presidential advisers were
dismayed that the president chewe
to say so much at Detroit. Some of
those phrases were not in the original
drafts of the speech which he took
with him on the train. They say
the enthusiastic crowds he met along
the way Imparted some of their en
thusiasm to him and be wrote in a
few extra paragraphs under the ex
citement of the campaign traveling
Some of these current stories about
changes to be expected, in the cabi
net, if Mr. Roosevelt Is re-elected,
come from a llfty authority; in fact.
no lower than National Democratic
Chairman Farley. He told some of
bis friends, off the record, who would
probably be dropped from the cabi
net, and he mentioned at least three
names.
All It really means is that this Is
what Mr. Farley would like to do.
He would have done it long ago if he
had been running the cabinet. But
It really does not mean the changes
will be made.
Another of Mr. Roosevelt's cam
paign health secrets la that he sleeps
In cornfields. Nto actually out be
tween the rows, of course, but In the
air-cooled comfort of his private car,
drawn up for the night on railroad
sidings adjacent to any handy field
of corn. His western schedule was
arranged so that he epent about six
hours nearly every night somewhere
amid the murmurs of the tassels, thus
avoiding the customary lurching and
bolting associated with overnight
travel. Thus, also, he avoided spend
ing more time than necessary with
the local politicians.
The long-talked reorganization of
the White House secretariat is now
a lively post-election possibility. A
prospective press secretary has been
broken In on Mr. Roosevelt' last two
trips. He is Chairman Eugene Leg
gett of the national emergency coun
cil, former Washington correspond
ent of a Detroit paper. The present
press secretary, Stephen V. Early. Is
planning to retire January 1 into a
private Job, win, lose or draw.
NEW DEAL PERILS
BILL OF RIGHTS
(Continueo from lr&ge One.)
ground that I am a socialist and the
enemy of big business."
"This Is typical of the confusion
and contradictory policies that have
characterized thla administration
from Its beginning." he added, with
the football allusion.
Investigations Hit
Landon criticized "abuse" of the
power of congressional investigation,
mentioning a recent inquiry of which
"the thinly veiled purpose apparently
was to discredit a political movement
which the controlling party wished to
crush."
Some observers interpreted his re
mark as referring to the investigation
of the pension movement sponsored
by Dr. F. E. Townsend of Los Angeles,
who has urged followers unable to
vote for William Lemke, union party
nominee, to cast their ballot for Lan
don. On his ride through Los Angeles in
the afternoon, after an enthusiastic
reception In Pasadena, the Republi
can nominee stirred a ripple of hand
claps and cries of welcome, but near
the civic center loud booea were
1-eard as the Republican motorcade
passed by. At a tunnel project, a
number of WPA workmen uttered
Jeers.
In the coliseum, the Kansas gover
nor's speech brought frequent cheers
and applause from the vast throng,
drowning out the booes of scattered
hecklers.
Demi. Power Hungry
Landon contended the present ad
ministration, "when the crisis was
over," Instead of giving up "Its extra
ordinary powers," asked for more and
''seemed obsessed with the idea that
it had a mandate to direct and con
trol American business, American
agriculture, and American life."
Landon continued fhat the admin
istration "resented any criticism" and
cracked the whip on those Individ
uals who refused to be led like
sheep."
"And when the supreme court de
clared Its methods unconstitutional,
the administration actually tried to
bring the, supreme court Into disre
pute even the president Joined
in this undermining attack."
"The president predicted disaster
II his plana were held unconstitu
tional. They were held unconstltu
t.onal. Now, he claims credit for the
Improvement that followed. He says
'we planned tt that way.'"
Laughter echoed through the great
stadium.
Hammering home hie attack upon
"abuse of the power of government."
j Landon used hi right flat In short
' choppy gestures as he said "all busi
ness men under the Blue Eagle, wore
raced with arbitrary enforcements of
arbitrary Interpretations of arbitrary
rules rules not made by congress
Uit by some appointed subordinate
fitting at a desk In Washington, snd
Jumbling with the business of the
; countrv."
FOOT SUFFERING
NEEDLESS
Why suffer needlessly from foot
troubles? They are easy to cure
at home. Fallen arches, Inxrow
Inc nnlH odors cure them your
self. Wrtle for FREE Bulletin on
"Why Your Feet Hurt" written by
a nationally known authority on
foot troubles.
HARRY C. MAYER
PISTRIIIl TOR
6fl W. Ninth St., The Dallf,. Or.
Headed For Opera
Deanna Durbln, 13-yearold film and
radio alnger of Hollywood, will be
ready for her operatlo debut In
three yeara, her Instructor, Andre
Do Segurola, former Metropolitan
arltone, . b e 1 1 e v a. ' (Associate
Preaa Phot
Eugenlo Cardinal Pacelll, flrat papal
secretary ever to vialt the United
States, la pictured aa he arrived In
New York. He declined to dlacuas
Father Coughlin's political activi
ties. (Associated Preaa Photo)
Urged To Make Up
Mr. Lewis Luckenbach, wife of
the ahipplng executive, ia ahown in
court at 6an Franciaco as Judga
James J. Conlan halted her ault for
$1,000 a month separate mainten
ance and auggested she and her
husband make up. He gave them 24
hours to effect peace. (Associated
Preaa Photo)
MoMINNVILLE, , Oct. 31. (AP)
McMlnnvllle had a birthday yester
day. The community celebrated Us
60th year a an Incorporated town-
Tune in KSL every evening. Mon
aav thru irmav. g pm.
Irs Easy
Now
TO OWN A
HOME! . . .
F.H.A. will help you
Papal Secretary '
IF '
PAY FOR A NEW HOME
LIKE RENT
Imagine the thrill of a new home; built accord
ing to your ideas; designed by an experienced
architect; built by a reliable contractor; Gov
ernment inspected and Pabco protected, for per.
manence and comfort.
For Your Convenience We Have Added
A NEW DEPARTMENT
A man familiar with modern architectural design and
an expert in negotiating details of loans is at your serv
ice at all times. He will work with you from the first
rough plan to the finished home.
Timber Products Co.
End of No. Central Ave.
FHsht 'oTime
o
Medford and Jackson Count
' history from tbe flies of tba
. Mali Tribune 10 and Z rears
ago- "
IE.N VEAB8 AGO TODAS
October 81, 1936
(t waa Thursday)
Boy Davla of Prospect, In attempt
ing to miss tbree horse on the Pao
111c highway near falrgrounda, awerrea
to other side of road, and Kills tha
fourth horse.
Th. riM. unt.lne. aAann Anria with
local hunters having much meat la
cold atorage.
California la atrlcken from th
ifinAmrv nf Queen Marl of Rumania
and Medford la deprived of a chanca
to aee her highness. ,
liri.n.e. ... Mi. trinl nf Aim Sam
ple Mcpherson, evangellat, confirms
h.r Atnrv of Duroorted kldnaotrur.
Testifies he eaw "print of a woman'
shoe In the desert sanaa.
Prultgrowers name committee
confer with government on spray
residue plana for next year.
Horry Oreo, "windmill of th ring,"
dies during operation In Pittsburgh,
hospital.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAI
October 21. 1A18
(It waa Thursday)
The Misses Grace and Helen Lyd
lard leave for Lo Angelea where they
will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mr. Court Hall have re
turned from a short trip to Proapeot.
Young people of the Christian
ohuroh to hold a Hallowe'en party
Thursday evening. ,
French capture another sector on
the Somme; Rumanians repel German
at attack along the Danube.
British diplomats favor "worli'jrjlf
court to establish lasting peace." . "
Wheat sellsTt 2 per bushel In tha
Mid-West.
Straw vote poll showing close raos
between Wilson and Hughea called
"another Wall street trick to fool
the people."
Freighter Departs
After Labor Delay
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP) Th)
steamer Oregon, with a full cargo
of grain for the Atlantic coast, sailed
out of the Portland harbor late' laa
night after a week's delay because
of a labor dispute.
The Sallore" TJnton of tho Padft.
withdrawing a prevloua declalon and
accepting the Judgment of federal
Investigators that the Oregon we)
both sanitary and seaworthy, aupplled
a full crew.
Hlllshoro Scared
HILLSBORO, Oct. 31. (AP) An
Infantile paralysis acare In this dis
trict has resulted In the employment
of a special nurse for the remainder
of the school year. Mrs. Nathan,
Welnsteln, sent here by the stat V
board of health, will examine atu- 7
dent at both the grade' and high
schools.
Mrs. Hayward Hurt
EUGENE, Oct. 31, (fl Mrs. Wil
liam Hayward, wife of the University
of Oregon' veteran track coach and
football team trainer, received ser
ious Injuries yesterday when knock
ed down by an automobile.
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