PSttE TCTGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRTBWE, MEDFOTID, QBEGOK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 193(5
MEDFORDTSIBUN
"EvorjoDa Is Hoathem Orasa
Bead tba UaU rHbra"
Dally Except tetania?.
Pubtl-b.Nl by
MBDHXJKD PRINTING CO.
M.IT-39 N. rtr tit. Pbcm f
RUHBRT W. RUUU Brtltor.
BRNE3RT R. OILTRAK UanaT.
An Idi1do1oI Nawapapar.
Batartx) aa aacooil-claaa mat tar af Utd
ford, Oracno. ua1r Act nt Uareb I, 111
SUBriKlPTiON RATE
By Mail In A.(1tnc
Duly, ona Max
Dally, lis month
Dally, ont month y
By Carrier, in Advance Meflford. Ab
land. JaokeonvHie, Oeotral Point.
Phoenix. Talent Gold Bill and en
h li h way a
Dally, one year lt-00
Dally. ! tnODtbi I.U
Dally, one month
All tarma, eaah In advance.
orilrial Paper at the Olry ol Medfnrd
OfrtrlaJ Paper nt Jirkwo Oonntf
aUSftlllEH Of I'HB AHUOUIATBO HHJUM
Hoc el ring mil LeanMl Wire Kerrlcw.
The Aaeoclatad Praw le exolneively an
tttlad to the uae Cor publication of all
Dtwi dlipetcbee credltad to It or other
wlie oredltad id thle paper, and aJeo to
the local owi pobllahed herein.
All rlfhu for pah Ileal l oo of apaotaj
dlepetchat heroin are alao reeerved.
MBUnBR UP IINITBD PRBftS
UBUHBR OK AUDIT DURE) AD
OP" QIRCUUAT1UNS
Advartlilng Rapraaantatlfit
WE8T-IIOI,r.lDAY-MOOBN8KN CO.
OHIeei In New York, Chlctgo. DetrolU
San Franclico. Lot Angelei. Seattle,
PnrMantl.
ED
rf$$Jte
Ye Smudge Pot
By A rtli lit Perry.
Voter are urged to VOTE EARLY, a
week from Tues. and baror they 0
to the flahlng hole, golf ooutm, or
bridge party. Every voter It urged to
vote at least onoe, and help save the
nation.
The 0. Wig Aahpole boy we down
town Thure. dremed up In his beat
bib Ac tucker.
Rain Is badly needed to remove
the fire hazard, expedite fall seeding,
and Improve bird shooting.
V. Brophy, the Lske ork. cowman,
Is back from a trip to Nevada, which
was enlivened by a quadruple mur
der at Elko.
1937 model autoes are now on dis
play, and make owners of cars over
five years old feel more stintless than
last yesr.
A partisan pair has Hgreod to raise
a benrd, If their favorite loses in the
flection. This will serve the loser
ritfht, but tt Is terrific punishment
for the non-combatants.
The pear crop that was ruined oy
the front last April, only amounted
to 1.043.435 boxes, late statistics re
veal,
, e e .
Donny Wilkinson Is Inside s new pr
of overalls, snd a sweater, for hU
winter's campaign against the In
datns, In his neighborhood
A movement is on foot upstate to
light the hlghwsys. Many night driv
ers allow they are too well lighted
now.
e
H. Flewher's honest watchdog pun
ished last week for the flaying of
one of P. Scheffel'a roosters, went
hunting Thurs., and has been cured
of chasing both chickens and Chinese
pheaaants.
Moat of the gas silos now have
equipment, that pumps the gas, and
adds up the cost, leaving the smiling
attendant nothing to do hut smile
snd take the money.
e e
Plana have about materialised for
Weed Control In this county. Man1
hope the weeds mind better than tne
liquor has.
e e
The Literary Digest, and the Vern
Canon straw vote polls, s re farther
apart than heretofore supposed two
different theories could get.. Tns
Canon poll admits there Ir a Repub
lican party,
see
Dork Robinson, the J'vUle sheik is
still reading blood-As-thunder litera
ture, full of kissing and killing, and
vllllans who smoke opium.
see
Hissing presidential candidates was
quite llvrly the past week In all the
movie. Young and old do It. snd r
a algn of god sportemsnshlp.
e e e
The wrestling matches at the Arm
ory tomorrow night will be boxing,
e e e
S. Mortis, the T-Hock tiller poked
his chest out farther recently, wh?n
the PrcMdent announced, he too. llku
Mr. Morris was being chased by Wall
St. The local resident was pursuod
by predatory wealth In the last Sales
Tax campaign. Both out -ran Wall
St.
e e
Quite a number of rural resident
have been putting up sauerkraut, and
getting ready for hogkllllng.
e e e
John Puller of Ashland towned
Tuesday. He doubts the accuracy of
the straw vote polls, otherwise every
thing Is Oksy.
FKAtt "NOT""
Newspapers make politicians; yet
newspapers fesr government con
trol. Government said good tanks weco
ssfe; yet some bankers fear gov
ernment. I
fvar Not.
Publish the news; tell the truth j
Lend money to worthy men, snd j
cure unemployment.
Truth and credit bring good time.
'PARMERS AND FRUITOROWERS
BANK.
(Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.)
Myrna toy's Christmas gift are al
ready in the making. 8he knius quilt,
nd sweaters for bar friends. J
Those "Broken Promises
Alfred s. Smith says that. It he
hod known what President Roosevelt
was going to do In the White House,
he would have voted for Hoover In
!933.
The Implication In this, and In the
speeches of Republicans dealing with
the "broken promises" Issue, la that
Mr. Roosevelt won the presidency
under false pretenses.
Mr. Roosevelt baa broken some of
his promises.. For Instance he pro
mised to cut expenses. He also pro
mised that If needs of the unemploy
ed required appropriations wblch
would keep the budget out of. balance
be would not hesitate to spend what
ever was necessary.
Prolonged unemployment forced
Mr. Roosevelt to the point where he
bad to break one promise or the
other. After making a brief stab at
economy, prlnclpslly througb reduc
ing veterans' payments, he broke his
economy promise and embarked on
the spending program, taking his
chance on being able to Justify his
choice between these conflicting
pledges.
However, - the broken-promise
charge takes on the broader and more
sinister Implication that Mi. Roose
velt tricked the democrstlo party and
the country arid that, after he was
elected, he pulled the New Deal out
of the hat, sneaking hts own program
across and betraying conservative
democrats. That la the core of Mr.
6mlth'a Indictment of Roosevelt.
Mr. Smith, who left the Chicago
convention In 1033 before It was over
his feet already were beginning to
Itch missed hearing Roosevelt's ac
ceptance speech to the convention.
That la too bad. Otherwise Mr. Smith
could have aaved time and begun
walking the other way right then,
because Mr. Roosevelt warned the
country that domocrata like Mr.
Smith would find themsolves out of
step with htm.
That notice, and Mr. Roosevelt's
opinion of the Tory philosophy, were
given to the convention In this pas
sage of his 1032 acceptance speech. .
"There are two ways of viewing the
government's duty In matters af
fecting economic and social life. The
flrat aeos to It that a favored few
are helped and hopes that aomr or
their prosperity will leak through,
sift through, to labor, to the farmer,
to the small business man. That
theory belongs to the party of Tory
lam, and I had hoped that moat of
the Tories left this country In 1778.
(Applause and oheerlng).
"But It la not and never will be
the theory of the democratlo party.
qqMclrWyre
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. - Thought'
while strolling. Not sll newspaper
men had to come to New York to he
famous. Ed Howe
and William Al
len White, for
Instance. Ace of
the style broad
casters: Carmel
Snow. J n aepar
ablea: Osgood
perklna and
trench coat. Lo.
Another pom pa -dourut:
Hugh
Bmt, the u. P
chief.
Flfl Dorsay la
the sort of French type one always
expects to see In the Parla music halls
but new does. Not many In the
theater accomplish so much and say
so little aa Brock Pemberton." The
song. writers rash of "awnetle-pte" r.
vlves an old Civil war endearment.
No boulovardlor ever gave New York
the go-by like Sailing Baruch. Most
continental looking of the flrat nlght-
ers: Jules Bache. The elk-bound
Rex Cole's favorite pooch Is gaining
favor with dog fanciers. The town
lost a real social rendeivoua when
snide politics closed the Csilno In the
Park.
Orchestra leaders oome and go. but
Armnnd Vecsey Is still fiddling at the
Rita. John McClaln social oheruo
with the Long Island set and long
shoreman with ship news reporters.
Robert Taylor reaohea the peak of
that Rudy Vallee rage of five years
ago. And Rudy la still there, heigh.
hoi ,
What'a become of Frandne Larrl-
morej A frisky Scottle puppy having
time for himself in a 47th atreet
window blocks traffic. Overheard:
"As muoh chsnce as 1 hsve to waltz
with dinger Rogers." Won t be long
until we know who'a who at the
Whits House. Then what?
Among enthuslsstlc rlngsldera at
baseball, hockey, football and prtee
rights are those smartly habited fel
lows who run the haberdashery shops
In and around Bradway. In most In
stances they are native New Yorkers
alerts who have saved up In clerk
ships and alerted on their own. They
are celebrity worshippers snd noth
ing plesses them more than an auto
graphed picture for their window.
Such as: "To Milt from your pal
Jack Dempsey." They are hefty
spendera In the cafes plump, dia
mond ring wearers with hslr on brosw
and seem to favor those dark-timbered
chop houses to which they
nqulre ravishing blondes who stress
the srtirices of cosmetics and call
them "Daddy."
New York la the mo "bath-con-
sclous city" anywhere. A morning
and evening tub are a rite with thou
Hands. And this zeal It likely respon
slble for the "Pour Le Bsln" shoos on
the upper East Side eatlny salons
that deal solely with bath-loom nick
nacks. Soap with Initialed mono
grams In all colors. Bath raits rsng
Ing rrom 1 to ,35 a bottle. Rubber
ized headrests tor those who like to
read In the tub. Terra cotta robe
that match the towels, otc. etc.
Sign of the times In the Positions
Wanted ads: "Valet five jeara at lib
erty. Is now willing to v?Ui, wait un
lablc. drive the car, air the dog and
run errands."
r-1 t mr -wr i r.yr
if
This Is no time for fesr, for reaction
or for tlmldty. And here and now I
Invite those nominal republicans who
find that their conscience cannot be
squared with the groping and the
failure of their party leaders to Join
hands with us; here and now. in
equal measure. I warn these nominal
democrats who squint at the future
with their faces turned toward the
past, and who feel no responsibility
to the demands of the new time,
tnat they are out of atep with their
party." (Applause and cheering).
Then Mr. Roosevelt mentioned
briefly some of the things In his
mind. He wanted to break "foolish
traditions." He was concerned about
"enormous corporate surpluses." They
were going into Wall street specula
tion and Into over-expanded plants
Instead of being used to reduce
prices, or to Increase wages. He also
remarked significantly that an inade
quate share of those profits was dis
tributed to stockholders and that
very little was taken by taxation. Al
most four years later his undistribut
ed profits tax plan went to congress.
Mr. Roosevelt also spoke of the
need of cheaper credit, regulation of
security Issues, publlo works, shorter
hours, withdrawals of millions of
seres of sub-marginal farm land, soli
erosion control, reforestation and
conservation work aa an unemploy
ment aid, reduction of crop surpluses
through planned production with
"Immediate emergency measures" to
be followed by a permanent volun
tary reduction program, aid for mort
gaged home owners, reciprocal tariffs,
"work and aecurlty" for labor and
bold leadership in distress lellef."
Speaking of the republicans, he
ssld: "While they prat of econom
ic laws, men and women are atarvlng.
We must lay hold of the fact that
economic laws are not made by na
ture. They are made by human be
ings." Forgotten men and women, he
said, "look to us here for guidance
and for more equitable opportunity
to share In the distribution of na
tional wealth." (Applause and cheer.
Ing).
Finally: "I pledge you I pledge
myself to a new deal for the Ameri
can people. (Applause and cheering.)
Let us all here assembled constltuto
ourselves prophets of a new order of
competence and courage . , Give
me your help, not to win votes alone,
but to win thla crusade to reston
America to Its own people." (Ap
plause and cheering, ending In an
ovation.)
You can't say he didn't warn us.
Raymond Clapper In San Francisco
News.
When I was a copy serf on the van
quished Evening Mall, a ahawled Ap
ple Mary visited the editorial room
each noon with a spacious basket of
apples, oranges, banana3, chocolate
bara, candy, clgarettca and chewing
gum. The Park Row saga was she
owned a row of all-alike apartment
houses In New Jersey. Anyway fluo
tlonal, a kindly soul. Indulgent wltn
credits snd Interested In our affairs.
Recently I recalled her In this col
umn and today a letter from Apple
Mary's only granddaughter, who writes
a boarding school hand and saya she
was not only educated at Apple Mary's
expense but was left $14,000 by her
She added: "Grandma worked to the
last, coming home In a snow storm
In which ahe caught a cold that end
ed In pneumonia." Probably many
self-sacrlllclng Apple Marys
On the Evening Mall copy desk wss
an odd semicircle of newspaper non
entities. The atroblllous Simon Le
gree In the slot had a rierce black
VanDyke and was In constant Jit
ters. He waa sub rosa to the start
"Black Mike" There was an honor
graduate of Yale, now a trembling
antique In skull cap. whe brought
the same lunch the year around a
thin cheese sandwich. A former cable
editor of the Herald, whlte-mustach-ed
and loaded with disdainful gar
rumpba. An Apollo who spent even
ings pulpiteering at John Callahan's
Bowery mission. Mostly Journalistic
derelicts, cot through drink. but
beached by the cruelty of years In
what la a young man's gsme. I was
the only youngster, stranded on Its
shoal because In despair I would work
for a pittance. I never pass that
Fulton street corner without a shud
der. So depressing I cannot help
but ring down the oolumn curtain
on a down beat. The News Room
Blueal
(Copyright. 103. M.'Naught
Syndicate.)
. 4
Comment
of the
Day s News
By FRANK JKNK1NS
IN CAMP; Btrawberry Flats Weather
still distressingly beautiful. Hunt-
tore pretending to crave rain, hall,
snow and high winds. Pretense none
too convincing. Any good pokor
player could see It's 00 per cent bluff.
Ctnp darned comfortable.
CLEAR, dry. warm, altogether mar
velous weather, which makes the
woods noisy, Isn't so hot for the deer
hunters, but does no hsrm to the
campflre sessions. A little noise never
hurt a campllre gabfest yet.
Joe Sherk. whose father waa a big
rancher In the Steins mountaltn
country ' In the early days, la the
camp historian. Whenever he pauses
somebody prods him with a question.
snd he goes on.
Joe rode - the ranges through sll
his enrly years, and Is a mine of In
formation. SOUTHEASTERN Oregon (Joe esys)
was a hectic country in It youth.
with all tha faulta and all the vir
tues of a hectic, frontier land.
There were three waves of bud :n,-n
tbo who cunt la when tha ootut-
Personal Health Service
By WilUam
signed letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-ad-ilicssed
envelope Is 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, 263 El Camlno, Beverly HIUs, Calif.
WHAT! NO OA
From tha - sanitary viewpoint the
most satisfactory garbage disposal
for municipalities Is the following:
All garbage must
be wrapped In
paper and placed
In a receptacle
having a tightly
fitting cover. The
rsceptaole
Is placed In the
alley early
enough tn the
morning to be
collected
by trucks which
traverse only the
alleys and not
the streets. The
trucks when loaded axe covered over
and driven directly to a disposal
plant where the garbage Is dumped
Into burners and Immediately burn
ed. Thla system, when properly car
ried out, approaches the Ideal. It
la difficult to conceive a bettor
method of garbage disposal which
would be practicable for village or
city.
But the Individual householder
may use a better method. There Is
now available a practical gsdget,
powered with electricity, which not
only disposes of all kitchen refuse
or garbage as fast ss It accumulates
but also does away with the gar
bage can, which has always been an
unpleasant encumbrance upon good
housekeeping. In doing away with
the garbage can the new kitchen
waste unit does away also with t
real menace to health, the housefly.
For even under the most nearly per
fect conditions described, the gar
bage receptacle as well as Its con
tents undeniably attracted and en
couraged the breeding of files.
With such a kitchen waste unit
Installed, all the waste or garbage
of an average household may be
completely shredded or pulped and
discharged through the sewer out
let In a few momenta dally. After
all, why not use the sewer for dis
posal of kitchen waste Just as we
do for human waste?
In prsctlce It has been found that
this method of garbage- disposal
does not tend to clog the sink drain.
The shredded or pulped garbage
rather serves to keep the drain
scoured out, much as docs coffee
grounds which experienced house
keepers empty down the sink drain
for that purpose.
I am not prepared to pass on the
economical question but I can and
do recommend the installation of
such a unit for disposing of kitchen
waste through the sewer as one
more step In home sanitation.
In small communities disposal of
gnrbape by feeding to hog Is as
try was opened up by the white men,
those who were run out of Texas
when law snd order hit the Lone
Star state and a third crew that came
in when the notorious Hole-ln-the
Wall country In Montana waa swept
out and cleaned up. Each wave of
bad men had to be tamed by the
better element, and the bulk of the
taming, as Joe tells It, was done with
a six gun.
It Is a thrilling saga, fit subject
for campflrcs In the wide open spaces.
v
THESE bad men lived hard and
One of them (Olalze by name)
walked one day Into a saloon in
Burns. The Ingrained caution of the
outlaw sat hard upon him, and he
entered furtively, turning his bsck
to no open doors and carefully avoid
Ing windows. He walked up to the
bsr snd ordered a drink, and when
It wss poured he raised the glass to
hla Hps. It wss then thst retribu
tion overtook him.
Two doors opened, one to the right
of him and one to the rear, and from
each a six gm roared as he whirled
at the sound. Still holding the glass
In his left hand, he reached for his
own gun with his right, brought It
Into, sction, firing twice from the
hip, each shot dropping an assallsnt.
Then he sank to the floor. Each
of the shots fired at him hsd pierced
his heart, but tha hot life within
him refused to be stilled until he
hsd struck back.
TWO cowboys quarreled over a catf.
The ouarrel wss settled thus:
They took a handkerchief, knotted
Its corners to form a ring and with
their left hsnds each grasped the
knotted bit of cloth, tn their free
right hand they held their knives.
Bunding thus, toe to toe, they fought
It out.
When It ended, both were dead.
A MONO the big cattle outfits, there
was a flnmtng loyalty. It you
worked for a msn. you were his man.
fl he quarreled, you backed his qusr
rel with your life if need be.
If he called upon you to 'side"
him, you sided him, winning with
him or dj'lng with h:lm. Unless, that
is, he chose to settle his qusrrel
alone. In that event, you stood by
to see that nobody Interfered.
Such was the code of the country.
-
ONE by one, the bsd men died
"practically sll of them with
their boots on. In Southeastern Ore
gon, as elsewhere throughout the
West, the solid better element, slow
at first to wrath, seeking only to be
left alone to build a future lor them
selves by hard work and careful
planning, took the situation inLo
their capable hands vlwn .
became unbearable. TAs bad rpn
Brady, M.D.
BBAGF. CANT
unobjectionable ss buying or plow
ing under. Hogs fed largely or en
tirely on garbage make quite as
good meat, from the sanitary view
point, as do hogs fed with grains.
Pork, by the way. Is as wholesome
aa any other meat, and compares
favorably with any other meat In
flavor, nutritive value and digesti
bility. The American people know
what's what when they consume
more pork than any other meat,
The best way to dispose of gar
bage In camp, or In a country or
small village place. Is by dally
burial in the garden. Each day's
accumulation must be spread In a
trench and well covered with earth
to guard against attraction of and
breeding of flies. The burled gar
bage makes the best soli for ferti
lizer for any garden.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
So That Is Toxemia?
My boy 13 years old has toxemia
so that IX he has a sore or skin
broken It does not heal and gets in
fected easily. Does ha need doctor's
care or can we take care of It our
selves? . . . (Mrs. F. D.)
Answer. The "toxemia" notion is
silly. If Immediate application of
tincture of lodln to scratch or other
break of skin, and then simple pro
tection against contact with unclean
or infected surfaces does not bring
about prompt healing, the boy needs
medical attention, and there Is noth
ing you can do yourself.
Vicarious Sweat
Once a week I take a steam bath,
perspiring for about twenty minutes
In hot room, then a shower, gradu
ally cooler, then go home all in
about an hour. Some people say this
Is dangerous end will send up blood
pressure. ... (W. A.)
Ans, Unless you are In bad con
dltion It Is not dangerous. I believe
an honest sweat, obtained by working
or playing or exercising briskly, would
do much more good.
lodln
I have tried your llodln ration and
find It O. K. Have discovered a
method of preparing a water solu
tion of 4 per cent strength which Is
stable have kept some for over four
years. Glad to send you a sample If
you wish. . . . (M. H. O.)
Ans. The ordinary tincture la en
tirely satisfactory, I think One drop
or no harm If two or three drops, In
a glass of water, once or twice a week
everybody's lodln ration.
(Copyright, 1938, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Peisoru wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
ihould send letter direct to Or.
William Brsdy, M. D. 265 CI
Camlno. tteverly Hhli, Calif.
were bad and tough, but when they
gbt their dander up the good men
wore TOUGHER.
It la thus that civilizations are
built.
IT IS a fascinating tale, this saga
of the Southeastern Oregon coun
try, and If you would hear It at Its
best get Joe started some nig.-it out
tn the sagebrush country, with
mahogany wood fire glowing and the
stsrs looking down out of a cloudless
sky and the coyotes howling out on
the rim rocks.
It will be worth your while.
(Continued from Psge One
livery before election day. Red tape,
that's what tt wss, he said.
For amusement, he and his sympa
thetic friends turned on the rsdlo to
hear Mr. Roosevelt's address of the
evening. They were startled s few
minutes later when the dejecta ghost
writer leaped three feet in the air,
shouting, "that's mine."
.The White House had held up the
bureaucrat's speeches for a good rea
son. The president had decided to
use the best parts of them himself.
The ghost went to bed whistling.
Tune tn KSL every evening. Mon
day thru Friday 6 p.m.
M 0 hX?
KEEP
CHILD
WELL
AND
STRONG
THROUGH WINTER.
WINDS AND WINTER
SNOW, OUR B.1CH
C ROW.
WPS
PrIOHE 1289-1 ORTEIL THE. DRIVf
CONG. MQn JOINS
ROSEBURG FIGHT
ON VET HOSPITAL
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 34. (AP)
Congressman James W. Mots has
Joined Senator Charles L. McNary and
Governor Charles H. Martin In urg
ing modification of the veterans' ad
ministration order of conversion of
the veterans' facility here Into an
N.-P. hospital, according to a mes
sage received here this morning.
Mr. Mott advises the Roseburg
chamber of commerce that he has
wired General' Prank T. Hlnea urging
that neuro-psychlatrlc facilities be
provided In addition to the existing
hospital and domiciliary facilities
rather than bv conversion. nnint.inn
out the need for continuation of
present facilities.
He wsa not In Salem yesterday when
a Roseburg delegation conferred with
Senator McNary and Governor Mar
tin, but Information was left at his
office and, acting upon the report
given by the Roseburg group. Mr.
Mott reports that he has wired Gen
eral Hlnea as follows:
"Order converting Roseburg facil
ity to mental hospital la aerlounly ob
jected to by many peple of Oregon.
We feel that all existing services to
veterans now offered at this faculty
are needed and urge modification if
order to Include mental hospital as
an addition to present Roseburg fa
cility and not aa a substitute for It."
join
BTHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13tb pair free.
ARLISS DONS TURBAN AND
SWORD . IN THE KIND OF A Tnn AY
ROLE HE MAKES FAMOUS!
For 3 Days I 1
His most colorful characterization
since "Green Goddess" ... as
the fascinating, woman - hating ST s-x
r. Rajah . . . who made women and u-TljkAX
tkns fall under his magic spelll
1 M. eorg'e
"EAST
JkBfr MEETS I
IIIOv WEST"
III J WE j
M. COMEDY-DRAMA! 1 '
He married M a fMJ' ill
Hi IT T "busineM" proposi- . Ag$f
ITn H Ur tion-but he found ft ?J .
that business began jT J ': pv '- I
f y ff jag sg to improve rapidly I (jjj' I
mmmm NEIL HAMILTON J
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"One to Every tUymond Hatton Alleen V 1 I I
ll Bachelor at Pringle 1 1
Fl:2ht.'oTime
Medford and Jackson Count)
history from tbe flies ol the
Mall Tribune 10 and 40 Tear,
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TOUAX
October 25, 1926
(It waa Monday)
Campaign in Oregon faces quia,
upon charges fUed by George Put
nam, editor, of Salem.
Supreme court rules President Cool
ldge hsd right to remove Portland
postmaster without consent of sen
ate. James Neff, truck driver, la held
up at Third street crossing by lone
bandit and relieved of 15.
Pear shipments to date total 1205
cars, and 291 cars of apples bave
been shipped.
Medford high grid squad to play
Klamath Falls here Saturday. Play
ers vow they will score more than
50 polnta. They are Irked by Pelican
boasts.
Seven collisions occur Sunday eve
ning at street Intersections, result
ing In nothing more serious than
bent fenders.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 25i 1916
(It wss Wednesday)
Great ovation given President Wil
son on visit to Cincinnati.
New crisis arises In Mexico.
In the person of Mrs. Laura J. Ai
ming, who resides on a farm nearby.
Phoenix has furnished the oratorical
surprise of the campaign. Without
fireworks or hysteria, with quiet ease.
Mrs. Aiming wins the confidence and
sympathy of her audience and sways
them with a aubtle and effective
eloquence. For an hour at Phoenix
Tuesday evening she held her larg
audience snellbound aa ahe enumer
ated the reaona why every woman, i
should support wood row wuson.
Cost of living lncresaea In dt,
'duo to conditions abroad.11
Rumanians offer stubborn resist
ance to German Invasion; anothat
lull rests over the western front.
Be Correctly Corseted
In an ARTIST MODEL tor
$5.00, e7.T5, 10.00. 813.75.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Closing time for Too Late to Olatw
Ml Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
J. B. COLEMAN
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON
Paid adv.
...v. if.
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