Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1936
MEDFORD,KTRIBim
" EeryoD la tfoattaero Orgna
Bead the IUU TribD"
Dally Except Saturday,
Published by
MBDFDRO PRINTING CO.
it II -?9 N. rir 8L Phone tl
ROBERT W. RDHU EMI tor.
H3 UN EST R. OIL8TRAP. Man a far.
Ao indepandaot Nawepapar.
Buiciftd u aeoond-olaaa tnaitar at Mad
tnrA. Oragon, under Act of Uarca I, lift
SUBSCRIPTION R1TSI
t Mall Id advance.
Of lit, ooa rear 0
Dully, all tnonthe Lit
Dwiiy, oaa month (0
RW '.'arrlar. In Advance Hartford, Aab
i (id, Jaokaonvllle. Ototril Point.
P toanlx. Talant Sold Bill and on
n hwya.
D.lly, ooa Mar..... , 11-00
Dally, all month! Lis
Dxllr, ona month -0
Ail tarma, oaah Id advance,
orflrlaJ Paper of tha City of Med lord
Off (rial Paper of J nek mid County
HI till BH OV HIE AHHOIJIaTatlJ PKKSf
ttnoHrlni roll Leaaed Wire Mervlce.
I ha Aaaoolatad Praia la axeluilvaly an
ttctd to tha uaa for publication of all
i vt diapatchaa eradltad to It or other
ri-a oradltnd lo thla papar, and aJao to
th- local nwi publlahad haratn.
ah rlthta for publication ol apaolai
dl'Datehaa herein ara alao raeerved
U KM HER OF UN I TBI O PRBSS
MEMBER or AUDIT BIIRBAO
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Representative
U' F.ST-HOLM DA Y-JI (HI EN HEN CO.
Cftcei In New York. Chicago, Detroit,
Ian Francisco, i.oa Angalaa, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
Th. remains of an "Infernal I
chine" hu been found In Klamath
county. It bore no resemblance to,
and was never intended to be. the
automotive atrocity commonly known
aa a "bug."
A lady juatlos of Seattle, Wash.,
la the center of a controveray, due
to a atatement favoring "whipping
pasts" for women crlmlnala, aa well
aa male felons. Thla may atart a
move for the return of the woodahod,
and the marching of th, boy back
of the oil burning furnace fuel tank,
while waiting for It to arrive.
The rally committee at OSC spon
sors the formation of a Olrla Drill
Tram for the annual Unlveralty
Btate College football game, neit
month. The queatlon, whether mem
bership In the glrla drill team, ahall
be optional or compulaory, will be
presented to the voters. In 1038 elec
tlonls. Democratic leaders of high and low
degree, now claim the apeechea of
OOP. Nominee Landon are making
Tote for them. Tho Republicans
ahould worry. The Roosevelt boya will
do something to drive them back.
.
Tlila week wlnda up the campaign
Not alnce the laat aeaslon of the log-
lelature have the people been ao glad
to aee anything unwind. After next
Tursdny, movie theater patrona, in
the semi-darkness, at tho Bight of a
osmlldste, will ceaao to make a nolao
like a steam radiator.
"SCORE INVOLVED IN AMATEUR
DRAMATICS" (Hedllne Del Norte
Triplicate). "Implicated" la n better
word. ,
If automobile production continue
brisk, we may eventually have two
care for every filling elation." ( At
lanta. Oa., Atlantanl. Thla will be
about the time, a aervlce atallon la
built In the middle of a block.
...
The "Mothers Marathon" In Tor.
onto, Canada, with tsoO.OOO aa the
reward for the family enjoying the
moat vlalta from the atork, In the
lar-t ten yeara, nents the finish, and
accordingly the legal squabbling
stnire. It will now be necessary for
very baby, to have a lawyer, aa well
aa parenta.
Violet., unnble to wait until next
aprlng, are reported blooming on the
Oregon coaat. The unseasonal botan
ical activity la due to warm weather,
and. a number of candldatea threat
ening to tie the reputed modesty
of the violets, with their own.
Photographs of hunters, standing
proudly by slain deer, now appear in
the upatatn press. Thia la an intai
llhte sign the edltora are eating ven
ison.
nool noon nooni sr.r.si)
(San Diego. Cal., Sun)
"The warning of Mra. Jnmea K.
I.ytle, first vice-president of the
California Parent -Teachera As
sociation, regarding hissing by
children at plcturea of the na
tion's leadera at theatera ahould
be examined by parents. The par
enta mlRht well begin with self
examlnallon, for there have been
bona from adults aa well sa chil
dren." The week-end fas tempestuous for
Communistic candidates and oratora.
throughout the nation. They were
ehaeed off speaker's stands, and tar
gets for crrs and other missives. It
was different, In the paat on the
eampl of several tax-aupported In
stitutions of learning. The visiting
Bolshevik, in one instance, had to
at more luncheons, than he made
apeechea.
II. C. nt l Peril nes
NEW YORK, Oct. 39. ( AP) The
oont of living In the United State.
has declined more since 1921) thsn In
number of other major countries,
a study by the national Industrial
conference board, an Industry-supported
research organisation, ahowa.
1'mntllla lawyer Paiea.
PENTI.ETON. Oct. 3d. ( AP) Col.
James H. Raley. one of the best
known lawyers In the Pacific north
west and ex-state legislator died at
bla home here early this morning
after a. brief Illness. He was 81 years
of age.
Improved Dsggett & Itamsdell Col
meies. An Inexpensive cream for
every akin nerd. Mske-up kits 11,00
Young i Drug Store.
MEMBER
Editorial Correspondence
EUGENE, Oregon, October
game, NOT a good football garnet Answer: when it is a close
well played game, and the home team loses. , .
That describes the home
which was attended by quite a
It was a good game, hard
titiularly in the second half,
of it or would eare to see it
section.
There was only one real thrilling moment, from the kickoff
to the final gun, that was in
recovered a fumble in scoring territory and had four downs
to do something. With the score only 3-0 against them, it
looked as though the lemon and green might get together and
go to town, but they didn't. They did the smart thing, started
to throw passes around, for it was plain from the outset that
in straight rushing Oregon could do nothing against that Wash
ington State line led by a
cognomen of Hop-to-it but after several attempts a pass was
intercepted, and that ended the
There is no doubt about the material in the Oregon team,
a huskier bunch of muscular youths, have perhaps never before
been assembled at Hayward field. And they know football,
particularly on the defense. But judging by today's perfor
mance their great need is a spark plug,-inspiration. This was
particularly noticeable in the first half. If it wasn't stage
fright, it was something akin to hookworn. The boys simply
had no pep, no punch, they acted as though they knew they
were in for a beating and were merely trying to keep down the
score. Prink must have said something to this effect during
the intermission, for throughout the second half, Oregon dis
played an entirely different spirit. And of course with a break
or two might have won. .
Not that through the game as a whole, the breaks were
against the homo town lads. Quite tho contrary. W.S.C. made
a clean cut touchdown in the first half, but the ball was called
back on a foul, and had two chances for field goals, also during
the first part of the contest making half a dozen first downs
to none for Oregon. But breaks are breaks, and no game is
more uncertain than modern football just one little one at
the right time in that final quarter, and all Hugono would be
marching up and down the Main Stem now, yelling its collective
head off, instead of retiring to their tepees for a quiet family
dinner, and the customary pre Sabbath ablution.
. .
Having seen W.S.C. play St. Mary's to a standstill a year Hgo
in San Francisco, this sporting expert had lrrcat hopes of an
Oregon victory when he learned
American back, was not to be in
dard was the entire team, in kicking, passing and running with
the ball, but he only sat on the sidelines and cheered this after
noon, That is one rather unusual characteristio of the Cougar
footballers, on tour, the subs don't merely sit in thiir blankets
on the sidelines and observe the play like so many cigar store
Indinns, they perform as a cheering section. Perhaps this is
duo to Ilollingsberry, the temperamental W.S.C. couch, who as
far as emotionalism is concerned,
ever Mary Garden. Or it may just be an old Washington State
custom. The lady on our left thought it wasn't exactly sport
ing, but we disagree with her. It shows youthful enthusiasm
and zip and morale. We feel Oregon might very well adopt
the' custom.
It was a beautiful day of course that, mid-west drought has
apparently moved to tho coast to set up its winter quarters A
clear blue sky, a warm sun, perhaps a bit too warm for the
energetio young men in the arena but just, right for the spec
tators. As a spectacle however the game was also disappointing.
Perhaps they don't protend to make much of a showing, for
W.S.C., but if they do, then the president of the student, body
should take a trip down to Medford and see how the M.Il.S.
lads and lassies put on a big game performance. The U. of O.
cheering section, appeared to have a terrible time getting their
placards assorted between halves, so tho.v could spell out
W.S.C. with no trimmings. There was much shouting of orders
from across the way, and considerable commotion in front of
the stands, but precious little resulted to look at. The college
band also seemed to he taking a day off for if they played
more than one tune, it must have been while your correspondent
was napping.
However as above stated it. was a good game, from a football
standpoint. The lines charged hard and low, there was some
properly vicious tackling, good interference, fair kicking.
and these bullet passes zowie how they shoot, through the air
these days I To thoso of us who played football before passing
came in, the tccliuiipie and skill that has been developed in this
direction, is always amazing, how they over get such speed
into a football and how anyone ever snags them, remains one
of tho insoluble mysteries of the modern game, to those who
wore hard rubber nose guards under their football bangs in the
late UO'b.
Catno back to the hotel after the game and got an unexpect
ed and welcome football dessert listening to tho broadcast of
the final quarter between O.S.O. and the Bruins. It was l.'l to t.'i
when we eame in, and a middle-aged lady from Corvallis on
the overstuffed sofa was having a great lime with herself,
rooting for the Beavers. But some Uelan kicked a goal fiom
the field, and that ended Oregon hopes in THAT direction!
Then just for good measure Congressman Mott eame in,
and in that sepulchral voice of his asked how Jackson county
was going for congressman. We told him in our considered
judgment., all those who came out against the .MeGroarty bill
would win hands down. Not up to our usual .standard of ac
curacy we fear, but heck and Hector, aren't we entitled to a
MTT1.K fun on this excursion 1 R. V. R.
O.O.MclnTyre
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. It Is quite
comforting to note how hope!e-ly
stupid brilliant people can appear at
times. cirandma called It "putting
the wrong foot foremost." Once one
, makes a mis-step
It's a great deal
like sinking In
quicksand. Noth
thing can be
done. You Just
flounder.
I recall a cap
tain's dinner on
the old Leviathan
some years ago
One of the most
Intellectual wo
men I ever Knew
--a college desn
Indeed was mated next to the wia-
ard Marconi. It was evident as she
took her seat she wsa startled by her
proximity to tho great man.
Sitting across the narrow table 1
could not help but catch the conver
sation. She began like a gushing I
24. When is a good football
coming pigskin clash here today
gathering from Medford.
charging, headsup football, par
but if anyone got a bang out
replayed, they didn't sit in our
the final quarter when Oregon
certain redskin with the fitting
excitement, for the afternoon.
Goddard, Washington's All-
the line-up. A year ago God
lias more on the bull than did
grass widow with "Wliat do you
think of the future of the wireless,
Slgnor?" An abysmal bromide. The
SInor smiled and Indulged the lux
ury of a patronhjlng Italian shrne.
The lady, red to the eara, was stab
blngly conscious of her fluvial Inan
ity. What ahe meant, of course, waa:
"Will we ever get In touch with Mars
or the life beyond." Prom then on
her talk was hysterical Jumble, often
pitched shrilly. Pho kept to her cabin
the rest of the voyage.
Richmond Tempi, the puff upeclal.
It for the London Savoy, cbl me
Watterton RothAciw ha engird a
corner suite nt that hotel for the
coronation next year. No doubt by
time of The Bi Parade mi wtndowi
will be taken. Including . R. o. for
a few tall frleixla. Which ta remind
rvil of the Alpine playwright. Bob
Sherwood, walking The Strand one
day and a carriage starter, nodding
toward him, yelled to hia mate:
"What a bloke for the coronation!"
Ted Woodward waa sauntering park
Avenue with one of those jaspers
from the West Virginia mountains the
other day. A lady leading a Mexican
hairless do- came alon. Said the
mountaineer: "I'd like to sic a well- j
fed mouse after that one!" !
1 called on a ona -time football ster
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
aiasnoiis or treatment, win be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a fen can be answered.
No reply can De made to queries not
Dr. William Brady, 203 El Camlno,
WHO WANTS A HERNIA OPERATION?
Some yeara ago I had a hernia oa
the left side writes a man (B. P. O.)
from the near west, and was cured
by operation.
The operation
was a complete
success, for the
hernia has never
returned.
Well, with ex-
perlence like that,
one would natu
rally think the
man would know
what to do next
time he had her
nia. So he would
IT the world
stooa still. But
the world move and this men has
moved along with It.
About three years ago. he contin
ues, I developed hernia on the right
side and, having read your articles
concerning ambulant treatment, X
wrote and asked for the name of a
physician In this vicinity who was
competent to administer the Injec
tion treatment. You named Dr. .
He administered the treatment and
the hernia seems to have been cured.
At least 1 have had no sign of re
currence. Now what In the world made the
man choose Injection treatment when
he knew that operation cured his
first hernia? He explains that as
follows:
In the case of this operation I lost
about three weeks time; had the ex
pense of hospital, surgeon, operating
room, anesthetic, dressings, etc.
In the case of the Injection treat
ment I lost no time simply walking
from my place of employment to the ,
doctor's office 12 times and suffered !
none of the discomforts that one I
must endure In a surgical operation.
I waut to thank you. I for one am i
sure that hernia can be cured by the I
ambulant treatment.
Does anybody, laymsn or physician.
dare to doubt today that hernia can
be cured by the ambulant treatment?
Name any physician, surgeon or spe
cialist of standing who has the cour
age to express such doubt and I will
show you that the man Is simply
Ignorant of tho progress In his pro-
at a hospital six weeks ago. An other
wise htvudsome fellow, he had gone
through much of his life with the
twisted nose of a battered pug giv
ing his expression a gargoyle hldeous
nesi. He resorted to plastic surgery.
When I saw him he was in bandages
and black and blue to the chin and
and ears. The first step waa to an- i
acathettsrc and hit htm a smashing '
blow on the nose with a mallet. Then
It waa rebuilt and today is perfectly
shaped. As Will Rogers might say:
Fltten fer the films."
Idyllic note: Robert Montgomery,
tho handsome movie actor, was re
cently seen wandering nbout the Isle
of Capri alone I
He Is a retired general practitioner
after many years of successful service.
Tho subject of food cravlnga camo up
at Pantile Hurst's. He believes the
the body should have what It craves
In normal tastes and has always as
sauged that thirst of fever patients.
Similarly he fed starches and sugar
where there were demands. He told
of a patient who aroused out of semi
comatose and asked for a platter of
lettuce salad with vinegar. From a
standpoint of medical diet, not the
thing. But it was given and he began
Immediately to convalesce and had a
quick recovery eating a plate of let
tuce salad dally.
Dogs are fasclnattn' critters. Each
has a different quirk. Booth Tarklng
ton had a French poodle, a model of
docility, until anyone even Tark
lngton plucked a banjo that was
around the studio. H. T. Webster had
a fighting English bull that could
wnlp his weight in wildcats but ws
afraid of birds such as sparrows
and would streak yelping from them.
Constance Collier had a Seal y ham
that refufted to walk along the street
until a pink bow waa attached to Its
collar. A blue bow would not do. Mls
tlnuett has a Chow that ta sent to
the corner news ktosh each evening
for the Paris Solr. If given any edi
tion but that of the day it will not
take It. Richard Can field once sent
a setter to his friend Whialer. One
evening a saucer of ale waa placed
beside the food to see If It would
drink. It did. and ever after would
not eat without the saucer of ale.
My own pooch will run yipplng Irom
room to room If anyone squeezes an
atomtred bulb.
Social note: Moss Hart didn't like
his teeth so had them yanked and
store molars Installed. George Gersh
win gave them tn "unveiling" with
band, buffet and alt.
(Copyright 1938, McNaught
Syndicate)
Weather " "
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Tuesday, with local fotrs on
coast; little chance In temperature;
men tie variable wind off roast.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Tues
day, with morning fogs In weat por
tion; little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate wind off coast.
Wl'A Worker AM
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Oct. 36.
(API- Alert WPA workers on the
Wolf Creek project came to the aid
of Ralph Ooff, fanner on the Oales
Crcok road, when fire destroyed h:s
house. The workmen saved consid
erable household goods and furni
ture. Night Coughs
( r' A Oulckly checked
V .'j:.v
without "dosing.1
..Ju,i WICKS
rvbon VvapoRub
Brady, MP.
conforming to Instructions. Address
Beverly HIUs, CaUf.
feslon; or else he Is emotionally un
stable or downright dishonest.
Another correspondent (I. D. V.)
writes :
After reading several of your arti
cles In the paper about the ambu
lant treatment of heiia, I decided to
take the treatment. I did not expect
It would give me a perfect cure as I
was 73 years old and had been rup
tured about thirty years. But I am
cured. X cannot thank you enough
for your valuable articles . and for
your kindness In directing roe to
Dr. , i found him gentle and
skillful, tnd his fee for the treat
ment was very reasonable.
Now, who wants a hernia opera
tion? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
. Horses
This is a "horse" on you . , (Q.
L. C.)
Answer. Q. L. C. writes the la
conic note on the margin of a clip
ping telling how a boy playing horse
ate some poison ivy leaves and was
taken to a hospital suffering severely
from Ivy poisoning. Neigh, It is not
on me. Send 3-cent-stamped envel
ope bearing your address, for mono
graph on ivy poisoning. You will
see that I advise great caution about
chewing Ivy leaf.
Called
Since you Insist there Is no such
ailment as a cold, what would you
cull this? ... (P. M. A.)
Answer. Send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing youi ad
dress, for copy of "Call It Cri " it
not only answers your question fairly.
but gives sound practical advice for
management of your trouble, includ
ing Instructions for preparing and
using the "fool proof" cough medi
cine.
Complexion
What is the formula for the sklo
oil you recommend? ... (I. D.)
Answer. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address for monugrapr.
on Complexion.
(Copyright, 1936, John P. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: Peisoiu wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brad;
ahould tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D. 289 El
Camlno. Heverl tllils. Calif.
Comment
of the
Day s News
By THANK JENKINS
STILL at Strawberry. Weather swell.
Hunters despondently eyeing sky
In search of clouds, which persist In
playing hooky. . Woods so dry you
can step on a twig out here and
they'll hear It In Reno.
CAMPPIRB converaatlon slips from
the high plsne of historical re
search. There Is desultory discussion
of how porcupines pass the long win
ter nlghta and the noises they make
while doing It. 8omo back alley nat
uralist enlarges upon the kandra fish
and Its despicable habit of laying Its
eggs In the flesh of mammals, here
available.
Marshall restores the lscklng note
of culture by aaking: "Joe. why was
horae stealing a hanging matter In
the early days?"
WEIi. I ll tell you." Joe answered
"Out here on the desert a
man'a horso waa hia very life. With
out his horse he was likely to be
overtaken by hostile Indians. Or he
might die of thirst before reaching
water, without a horse, almost any
thing might happen to you.
"Bo. you see, stesllng a man's
horso wos alwaya equivalent to en
dangering his lire and was likely to
bo equivalent to taking hia life. Tak
ing a man's life, or even threatening
It, cslled for stern measures In the
old daya.
"That's how horse stealing came to
be looked upon as a capital offense."
THE Plutes werelnvcterate norse
thieves. Out In the Steins mountains coun
try there Is a flat under a rim rock
and out In this flat Is a depression.
At the bottom of the depression la s
breastwork of rough lava rock Back
of all It Is a story
Plutes had run off an old timer's
horses. Olvlng chsse on foot, he
found them high up In a meadow on
the side of the Selns, along with the
Indians' pontes. He mounted one of
SPECIAL MEETING
Apostolic Faith, 42 N, Front Street announces our Over
seer and Minister, Rev. R. R. Crawford with workers and
singers from Portland, Ore., will be here
Tuesday, 7:45 P. M.
Don't fail to come and hear the evangelist proclaim and
expound the old time gospel truths with power.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Come and bring your friends with you.
Old Timer bees Prosperity
In my occasional trips to Medfora
and Orante Pass I hear considerable
discussion concerning present con
ditions. It is generally agreed that
times are good in the larger centers
though some contend the farmers as
a whole are still in the bad shape
they were left by the Republicans a
few years back.
I have lived all my Ufe In the
country and 77 years here, on Mis
sottrl Flats of the Applegate. which
his own horses bareback, and started
hazing the whole band back, taking
along the Indian ponies so their own
ers couldn't give chase.
NIGHT came and he camped on
the flat, and at the break of
dawn he looked back and saw the
Indians coming over th. rim on foot.
As the advancing redskins dropped
behind a rise, he laid a quick ambush
In the depression, piling up the
breastwork of lava blocka. Aa the In
dians came within range, he opened
fire.
Telling of It afterward he said:
"Fourteen of 'em were In eight when
started shooting. Two got away.
and one of them was crippled."
OVER near the'base of the 8telns.
In the far away daya when the
Indians were on the loose, a wander
ing band of Piute warriors Jumped a
lone cabin whose occupants, a man
and a boy, put up a determined fight
as long as their ammunition lasted
then sought to creep away to the
conceu'tng willows along the creek.
The reds discovered them, shot
their legs full of arrows dragged
them back Into the cabin, set the
cabin on fire and burned them to
death. A mere Incident In those
days.
A SON and brother of those piti
ful victims still Uvea In the wide
open spaces of Southeastern Oregon.
He has been busy through the long
yeara since that tragic day.
A doen yeara or so bsck. Jos saw
him In Burns. "How many scalps
you got now. Rye?" he asked. "Oh.
50 or 60." was the answer. "Come
up to the ranch some time and we'll
count "em."
Those 60 or 60 scalps (of Indians i
represented vengesnce over the long
years for the father aSid brothri who
were ehot full of arrowa and burned
In their cabin at the foot of the
Selns on that rateful day of the long
ago.
HO HUM. Eleven o'clock. The
mahogany wood fire haa burne.1
to coals. And It MIGHT rsin to
morrow and start the deer on their
way to the lowlands. Time to hit
the hay.
From the rims sbove camp comes
the shrill yapping of a coyoto. There
have been changea of vast Import
since those distant daya on the plains
of Southeastern Oregon. But still
the coyotes point their noses at the
moon and sin their mournful song
(Continued from page One I
sands of votera who are missed by
surveys. Sure-thing bettors generally
avoid New Jersey.
Kansas The signs point to a Lan
don victory here by a small majority.
The Republican claim of a 09,000 ma
jority la probably too high. The beat
authority on the state aaya 2S.000.
One canvass Indicates only about
3.0O0.
California Republican activity has
Increased lately and the Democrat
are still sitting on their hands, but
the dockers say Mr. Roosevelt by
about 4S0.00O.
The public did not appreciate the
greatest service which the late Sen
ator Cousens performed tn Its behalf.
He fathered few bills. His legislative
activity consisted largely of expos
ing defects In tax bills, and for this
he wsa known. But the one thing
for which he stood above all others
was "open covenants, openly arrived
at." He declined to be a party to
senatorial committee secrecv. He In
3k.
THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
Political Safety -Valve
Thla newspaper will publish communications, limited
to 400 words, expressing the political views of our
readers. Regardless of party affiliations, all Interested 0
are Invited to contribute to this pre-election depart
should entitle me to an opinion on
this subject.
In all these years I have never
known times to be any better than
at the present. Good prloes are ob
tained for cattle, hogs and sheep and
practical Iv all products of the farm.
There Is work for everyone. I Just
recently returned from a trip to the
coast and found considerable need
of men In logging camps, fishing
boats and other places, with wages
from $4 to 9 per day.
slsted among his senatorial comrades
on the right to say how he voted,
what he did and what he thought
In executive committee sessions. His
hatred of political secrecy was his
dominant characteristic In public
life.
People will know a mite less of
public affairs, now that the rebel is
dead.
The ten states to which the first
102 new farm benefit payments were
sent two weeks before eleotlon were
not pulled out of a hat.
Three of the ten were Republican
states, Maine, Kansas and Delaware.
Three were sure Roosevelt states,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee.
Four were sharply contested battle
grounds. Pennsylvania, nil not s, Iowa
and North Dakota.
The AAA crowd obviously wanted
to balance the states so as to avoid
political criticism, but the laugh be
hind It was that nearly three-fourths
of the first checks went Into doubt
ful Pennsylvania. In fact, the Penn
sylvania farmers got $7,738 of the
first $8,838 dispensed.
AAA-ers explain the amount Is not
large, but Is "a sample" of what Is
to come.
FI:ght 'oTime
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 snd to year.
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 26. 13S
(It was Tuesday)
C. E. (Pop) Gates denies he stated
thst "It takes two gallons of gasoline
to make a trip to Jacksonville" at a
county seat removal meeting.
Three nabbed for rum violations.
Bill Lydlard returna from a long
auto Jaunt which took him to Can
ada.
Increase In valuations In Jackson
county will reduce tax levy for the
year 12 mllla, Assessor Coleman re
ports. Speclsl prosecutor named In quis
of He!!-MII!s murder mystery In New
Jersey.
Sportsmen to meet at Nat and dis
cuss bill to lower license feee.
Coach Calllson of the high school
tells Klwsnls club about the growth
of football in this city.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 26. IfilB
(It waa Thursday)
T. E. Daniels and John Perl leave
for hunting trip In Applegate.
Straw vote In city gives Wilson a
two-to-one lead.
First election bets reported.
Sawmill on the Apptegat. to start
'ceratlon February I.
Chrla Gottlieb returns from busi
ness trip to Seattle. Wash., snd re
ports Wilson sentiment growing.
William Jennings Bryan starts cam-
palgn for Democratic party.
"inii in, y it mm
y r an 13 "
i " r l?EP(
Home Building Was Never Easier
Nor A Better Investment
The general building outlook is one of higher
rather than lower costs, so
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
For full information concerning financing, lum
ber, shingles, insulation, etc., call at our yard.
Big Pines Lumber Co.
DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE
Phone 1.
The thing that concerns we farm
ers most of all la this threat of a
longshoremen's strike which will
paralyze everything.
I cannot conceive how the work
ers themselves sre back of this move,
ment. There seems to be a master
mind back of It all, eapeclally the
bringing of It to a crisis so near
eleotlon time. .
LOGAN WOOLDRIDGE.
Longest time resident of the Ap
plegate. Oct. 26. 1936.
WILLIAM M.
McAllister
Republican Candidate for
State
Representative
Mr. McAllister's experience In
law and his thorough know
ledge of the needs of this lec
tion of Oregon make him espe
cially qualified to serve in this
Important office. '
FOR EFFICIENT
REPRESENTATION!
Cast Your Ballot
For McCallister
Paid Adv. Republican
County Central Com.
Don't Sleep
on Left Side,
Crowds Heart
CAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.
If you toss In bed and can't sleep en
right aide, try Adlerlka. Just ONE
doie relieves stomach CAS preaaina
on heart bo you slaep soundly.
Adlerlka sets on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe waa
In your system. Thla old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
caused GAS, sour stomach, hoadscha
or nervousness.
hp. H. L. Shub, AV Totfc, Tiporiu
"In oddltlon 'tn fnOiiiW rUcmlng, AdUrlkm
grratly reduce bacteria nnd rot on bacilli."
Mrs, Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stom
sch was so bad I could not eat or
aleep. Even my heart aeemed to hurt.
The firat doss of Adlerika brought me
relief. Now I eat aa I wish, sleep fins
and never felt better."
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerlka and see how good you
feel. Just ONE dose relieves GAS and
constipation. Jormln's llrug fctore
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Optometrlc Eye Specialist
announces the opening or proles
slonnl office: 310 Medford Center
Btdg.. Medford. Orecon. Tel. 848
6th and Fir Sts
ww'Vlvt1ayT3,VA.! gyn