PAOiC SIX
MEDFORD MATTJ TRTBTTFE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, Q(JTUUEK 27, 1936.
MEDFORD(TRIBUNE
"Everyao Is Hoatbern Oram
KmcU the Uall IMbon"
Daily Except tiatnrtlar.
Published tty
UUUKURD PRINTING CO.
II-11-Stt N rtr 81. Phon Y
RUBBRT W. RUHU HMIl.'.
MKNBft'l R- OILHTRAP. Managar.
Vo lD(lapn(l0Dt Nawapapar.
BatrMl Maond-alu m attar at Mad-
tonl. Oration, un1r Aot of March I, mi
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
B Mall In 1wi.noaj
Dally, ona yaar.. .....
Daily, ill tnootha
Oil if. od month
By Carrlar. lo Advaac Mad ton). b
land. Jaekaonvlll, OlDtrtl Point.
PboaolX. Talent. Sold Hill and a
Dalit, on raar
Dally ati monthi
Daily, on mooth 0
An tarma, oaah to cilvaao.
OfflrlaJ Piipr of th City ot Med ford
Off trial Paper nl Jnnltaon Cntmiy
11 KM II K II Of TUB AHMOUIATKU f KUtfl-
UafMlrlni Full leaned wir nervie.
Tha Aaaoatatail Hreaa la axolaaivaly an
tltlart to tha uaa for publication of all
Btffi rtiapatchaa oredlted to ir or nrhar
riM er ad It Ad In thla paper, Lad ajao to
tha local new puhlleherl haraln.
All rlirhta for publication tf tpaela.'
4lapatohaa hereto ara alan reeenred.
UMURBR Or UNITED PRB80
MEMBER OF AUDIT BURBA 11
OF CIRCmATION
, Advertising Representative
WKRT-HOI.MDAY-MOfiBNSEN CO,
OfMcaa tn Naw Vork. Cbleeco, Datrolt.
Sao Franelaeo, Loa Ansalai. Seattle,
Portlnnd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
There It deep and widespread Dem
ocratlc disgust with the Literary Di
gest etraw vote poll. It U m wrong
this year as It waa right In 1933, and
an abomination to Republican. The
uncanny accuracy of the periodical In
determining which way the political
cut will hop. always enraptuios one
side, and nauseates the other. There
will never be a straw vote that pleases
everybody, until there Is an election
with no losers.
...
The Hissterla Society will hold mat
inee and evening sessions every night
this week.
PROnLEM or propriety.
(lie) Sort Triplicate)
It seems that If the hostess en
couraged smoking at her table by
supplying clagrettes and aah trays,
the feuU. Is hers for not provid
ing trays of a doBlgn that pre
vents butts from toppling off.
However, If you lighted one of
your own cigarettes and used a
saucer for an ash tray, the fault
Is yours.
.
Tt Is now alleged doors on autoi are
"unsafe and unhandy, and retard
speedy exiting." With all their faults,
the doom still beat going through
Hie windshield aa a way to get out in
a hurry.
...
There la not much talk about the
candldatea for the )ob of handing
over the keys to the city for the com
ing two years.
A blind curve that did not see ft
aneed Idiot In time, caued an auto
accident late yesterday.
The hunting season ended Sunday.
Stockmen have started rounding up
cowa that failed to succumb aa deer.
"All any football coach needs to
mate, a fine team la a group of play-
era good at running, passing and
blocking. The alumni will do the
kicking." (Saginaw (Mich.) News)
OSC-UofO grid mentora note.
Hcfmv Offenbacher of the Apple-
Bute left yesterday for Klamath
county, but will be back In time to
come to town, aa usual, next Sat.
The Older Olrla have Inventoried
Mrs. Simpson, the girl friend of the
King of England, and returned a ver
dict she Is not good looking, un vno
other hand, the King, himself, la
Clary Cooper.
The autumn leaves are now thick
enough on lawns to cause the slgbt of
a rake to give a bowler the lumnago.
...
J. Curtis Barnes. Ui, ex-Kansa
money expert, spotted a Landon. but
ton Monday, and looked at It, like he
had never seen a coat before.
...
what AILS vs.
"A chlcl cause of the confusion In
higher learning la the love of money.
Dependence on the casual interests 01
donors moans that nobody can tell
from one year to another what a unl
vcralty's policy Is. Universities should
have an educational policy and then
try to finance It. Instead of letting
financial accident determine their
educational policy. The Intellectual
progress of the young I determined
by the time they have been In at
tendance, the number of hours they
have sat In classes, and by what they
can repeat on examinations given by
the teachers. Such criteria are meas
ures of faithfulness, docility, and
memory, but cannot be regarded as
true Indications of lnt'.'.ooi..l power.
The universities are dependent on the
people. The people love money and
think that education Is a way of get
ting it. People do not believe In the
cultivation of the Intellect for Its
own sake." (Harper'a Msgaalne.)
Oppose Hospital Change
EUOKNE, Oct. 37. P) General
Lawton eamD or the Spanish War
Veterans here went on record as op
posing any change In the present
setup of the National Veterana' hoe-
pltal at Roseburg. Telegrams to that
effect were forwarded to Oregon's
congressional members following a
meeting of the camp here last night.
Improved Daggett & nnmsdell Cos
inctcs. An Inexpensive cream for
every skin need. Make-up kits 1.00
Young's Drug Store.
Save middleman's profit, prom mak
er to you. Klein the Tailor, upstairs.
Uaa Mall tribune want all.
Cditorial Correspondence
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 25. Social note: Among the Medford
ites at the Oregon-W. S. C. game glimpsed by your correspon
dent were: Sir. and MrH. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tnmy, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Biddlc, Otis Booth, former ranch
colony tyooon, now of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. J. Emmens, Mr.
and Mrs. Corbin Edgell, Heine Fluhrer, "Irish" Coleman, Max
Peirce, Donald Clark, Sprague Beigel, Miss Roberts, Tom Em
mens et cetera ct cetera. Also Fred Colvig and Judge Phipps'
handsome boy for merely a handshake they are two of the
most promising products of the Oregon School of Journalism,
who wonld like to run "William Randolph Hearst to cover and
grab his crown and one of these fine days maybe they will !
.
If we were lucky enough to own a movie theatre these pip
ing days of Roosevelt prosperity, believe we would either take
out riot insurance (a la Bill Gates) or show no more talkies of
the respective presidential candidates.
Dropped in last night to see "The General Dies at Dawn,"
which somehow, we missed when it came to Medford. One of
the most truly romantic and exciting films wo have looked in
on for many a day. Perhaps all the intrigue and gun-popping
had something to do with it, and perhaps not. At any rate, your
correspondent was sleepily noting tho progress of the usual
news reel, trying to decide whether to stick it our or call it a
night, when directly from behind there came a war whooping
"boo" that would have taken his toupee off completely if he
had one. This was a signal for boos, hisseB and cat-calls from
all over the packed house, in fact general pandemonium broke
loose. The cause of it all was the presentation of one of the
mildest and NICEST presidential candidates who ever sprayed
his larynx and stood before a microphone Governor Alfred
Mossman Landon of Kansas. We failed to notice where the
speech was given, and because of the racket couldn't hear a
word he said, but we can't believe it was any more provocative
or incendiary, than tho others he has delivered the past several
weeks.
One would have supposed it was General Wu or Wang or
Wung, suddenly appearing in person right before the foot
lights. It was terrible, we expected at any moment a riot would
break out.
But nothing happened. The ushers took it all as a matter of
course and we have an idea the manager didn't even emerge
from his private office. A partial explanation was forthcoming
when the aspirant for the White House was immediately fol
lowed by the President himself.
which was uncomfortably close
left in the house, Miss Spnnk, the
formed us) or pcrnaps the owner is a rabid kandonitc, at
any rate the President looked terrible, the teeth on one
side of his mouth stuck out, painfully reminiscent of Frederic
March in Dr. Jeky) and Mr. Hyde, and he had at least !i double
chins instead of nope at all. At such a spectacle we expected
the roof to fall m, and to be numbered among tho innocent vic
tims of another movie holocaust, but the Landon demonstration
was an anti-climax, in fact very dissapointing or must have
been to the loyal Republicans
chested gentleman across the aisle, hissed malignantly through
out but he was the only demonstrator in our immediate section
of the house we could pick out. Perhaps the fact the leather
hinged booer behind us maintained a dignified silence, partial
ly accounted for it. However all partisanship aside, we wore
confident, if Fred Allen's sound machine had been there, it
would have reached about 90 degrees for the pro-President
demonstration and not more than 55 degrees for the G.O.P.
claquers. Which may or not prove that Lane County is going
Democratic.
Wo were amused at the comment of the lady on our loft, af
ter the presidential talkies had passed and peace and quiet
reigned once more.
Said she to her escort, "Well, I will say this, the Landon
supporters were more GENTLEMANLY about it!"
We felt like inquiring if she considered the spcctnclo of the
portly Mr. Babbitt across the aisle, hissing the Presidont of the
United States, as a demonstration of gentlemanly behaviour, but
didn't. She had maintained a dignified silence, throughout both
demonstrations, as had your correspondent (silent at least) so
why start anything, that time of night?
Ran into a fellow niomber of the craft up here, who paid us
tho highest compliment a newspaper man can receive or at
least we so regard it. When football died out that game wasn't
much to talk about politics came up of course.
He didn't start out so well, but the conclusion is what we
liked. Said he:
"Why do you KEEP on writing political editorials anyway!
They don't do any good now it's too late. Besides you said it
all lust April or May. You said if the country is prosperous in
November nothing can heat Roosevelt, and if it isn't nothing
can elect him." That's nil there is to it. Tho country Is prosper
ous. Why not forget about polities and talk about something
that is really of moment. Now you take the situation in Europe
etc., etc.
That's the highest compliment one newspaper man can pay
another. Not only READ his stuff, but REMEMBER it I Good
advice no doubt, but Ye Editor suffers from such a deep seated
infection, fear only the treatment November 3rd can cure it.
(Though at tho moment we are, by force of circumstances en
joying a little breathing spell, ditto we hope Verne and the
agitated boys up near the comer of West Main and Holly!)
.....
Oh, well, it will nil come out in the wash onlv one week
more-hot Hiek.-ty that's SOMETHING ! R.W.R
(Continued from etgt One.)
a copy of one of President Roosevelt's
campaign speeches, you will receive
It In a Urge brown envelope, upon
which Is printed: "Prom the White
House. Wishlngton, D. C ." but. In
place of the customery additional no
tation about the free fninklng priv
ilege and a warning agalntt penalties
for private use, you will find to your
amazement the envelope bears two
cancelled three-cent stamps.
While congressional candldatea on
both side are flooding the malla with
tree-franked copies of then speeches.
Mr. Hoosevelt apparently Is buying
stamps for his.
The Ne-v Deal cllquo Is inclined to
regard a generally unadvertised agri
culture cVpartment official as the'.r
beat campaigner In the far-n belt, lie
la Assistant Agriculture Secretary
Wllson, more commonly referred o
aa "M. L."
His boss. Secretary Wallace, tlnn
say, Is a better novelist than oratoi.
It may have been our scat
to the screen, "(only 3 singles
pulchritudinoiis usliovctto in
who participated in it. A deep
Wallace's recent hypothetical novel
on the Constitution had a good sale,
but the Fsrleyltea do not believe his
speeches have been effcuive lately
with the common ordinary run ol
farmers.
The housing shortage in Washing
ton la beginning to pinch the brain
trusters. For Instance, Prof. Tugwell
had to give up his home here recently
because the landlord wanted to live
there himself. As no other suitable
place could be found, he moved it
back near Columbia university, In
New York, and immediately rumors
were started that hie brain truatlrs
days went nrartng a conclusion. His
resettlement administration frtewV
ardently Cony thla. and mt author
ltles here are Inclined to believe
them.
The general assumption Is Tugwch
will take a more active part In gov
ernmental affairs aa soon as the cam
paign la oter,
In White Hoxise circles, there Is
some talk about Thorn m Corcoran,
the financial brain truster, being ap
pointed as a literary secretary to the
president, after election. The talk
grows out of the fact tha. Corcoran
has been doing some excellent ghist
work cm the president's campaign
speech m. No decision has been made
Anyway, nc probably would not cart
to leare the RFC. where he has en
Joyed ons of those many sinecure
provided by Jesse Jonej. Corcoran
was offered a White Hoxiae Job a year
Ho and c dined.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed lei ten pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, wllJ be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-ad-riretssed
envelope Is encJosed. 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, 265 El Caralno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
INGROWN TOE-VAIL
The condition commonly called
ingrown" toe-nail is nothing of the
sort. It Is actually Inflammation of
the matrix and the soft parts about
the nail. What
happens Is this.
Nature gives us
five toes. They
need five toes'
room. But we
give them only
three or four
.X J toes' room. Prom
crowding uie live
toes Into a three
too or four-toe
shoe wo maintain
fairly con a t a n t
pressure upon
the edge of the
Te matrix and soft
great toe nail.
tissue there reacts to this constant
ressure and Irritation by becoming
inflamed. With inflammation there
is swelling and overgrowth In the soft
tissues. The swollen, hypertrophled
soft tissues pile up over the edge of
the nail. Presently Infection occurs.
and if the Irritation Is kept up tho
lniiamed, infected, soft tissue sup
purates more or less, and granulation
tissue develops commonly called
proud flesh. To the ordinary obser
ver it loons as though the toe-nail
has grown Into the flesh. In truth
the flesh has grown up over the edge
of the nail.
Horse hairs never turn into hair
snakes either. That's another story
tut It Just goes to show.
Neither has any great surceon
hore, in, Russia or In Timbuctoo,
ever taken out a patient's eyes, car
ried them over to the sink, to wash
them and put them back in a pain.
Nor for that matter has any barber
ever caught a hair or whisker in the
act of "growing tn," though several
barbers have killed their unwary cus
tomers with blood poisoning from
their crude attempts to dig out so-
called "ingrowing hairs."
Many operations have been devised
to cure "ingrown toe-nail." I'd think
a while before submitting to such an
operation, even though thinking were
painful. Simple treatment always
cures and the trouble does not recur
It the faulty footwear Is not resumed.
Wear no shoes or only shoes several
sizes too largo, to Insure against any
pressure. Having washed and dried
the foot well, apply narrow strips of
adhesive plnster, beginning at the
edge of the nail and extending spiral
ly under and around the toe, to keep
me soid tissue arawn away from nail.
Knep the groove powdered with alum.
Trim the nail nearly stmlght across
QOFIcinf vre
NEW YORK. Oct. 2'. fitliel Barry
moro's decision to retire some time
ago waa not unexpected. For several
years she haa
been harassed by
many vlclsltudes.
Life for the once
glamorous stage
star became
r 1 g a m arole of
sundry upsertA.
So much so the
Rial to npoke of
defeats as "Bar
ry more luck."
For a time she
was rebellious
and a bit Indis
creet In accepting the inevitable
forces ot Time that presaged her
professional eclipse. She tried to re
capture her vanishing glory, while
crippled, by an ill-starred tank tour
which proved disheartening in many
ways.
But today those who know say she
ha mellowed. An altogether differ
ent lady from the throaty imperious
figure so dramatized as the domin
ating Integral of the Royal Family.
The artifices of her calling dropped
away, revealing her as folksy and
humane.
She Uvea quietly and in neighborly
fashion at Mamaroneck. Where once
she faced the world like tho haughty
queen, she has become housewlfey,
serene and oven an occasional com
placent rocker on tho front porch.
She realizes she has had her Big Hour
and is content.
A flattering lady whose name, a
pseudonym I suppose, la Doran
Gray, write me she is preparing on
order a book called "Celebrity Street"
and wishes to Include a vignette of
me. She lists among her notion of
celebrities Toscanint. Chaplin. Tal
lulah Bnukhead, Anna Sten, Lanny
Rnu Mnrieno Dietrich. Katharine
Hepburn, Charles Lnughton, Pader
ewskl, Lily Pons, Mary Garden, Kath
arine Cornell. Beatrice UUle. Major
Bowr-s, Paxil wmteman ana jo jumv
tdson. All her candidates have attained a
celebrity I suppose some notable
and a few, including myself, only a
very mild so-eo. However, the lady
will find many reactionaries to her
llsU A catefxil historian at a small
dinner the other nlht, observed that
in his opinion America haa produced
but one figure In the last decade
who woxild be generally known 100
years from now. Hie selection i
Lindbergh. 1 do not oiree. but the
list will not include more than half
a down.
The majority calloxia to hero worship
after 40, They have seen too many
clay feet. The flaming 1 or idol
airy flares highewt between 15 and
18. No idol to me haa come wHhtn
a mile of attaining the statxxre of
the swattrlng Mike Donlln, belay
Ing umpires, socking the apple over
the cinten wall and neatly fleldiixc
alloc Uce drives. 1 ass ioul 19
Brady, M.D.
IS NOT GROWN IN
and do not attempt to cut down
along the edge. Sometimes a small
piece of soft kid or a small pledget
of cotton tucked under the nail at
the edge and front gives much com
fort. If much "proud flesh" or
granulation tissue la present, this
must be removed by the phybiclan,
aa it contains no nerves the best and
cleanest way to remove It la with
I sterile scissors. Sometimes the quick
est relief is obtained by injecting
local anesthetic and excising a clean
wedge of tissue Including all the
granulation area at the edge of the
nail, drawing the flesh wedges to
gether with adhesive plaster or other
means, and ending the trouble tn a
few days.
Dr. Henry h, Taylor, noted ortho
pedic surgeon, suggested a thin sliver
or aluminum hook, bent on the flat
( Inch wide to hook under the
edge of the nail and clip around the
toe, protected by cotton or gauze
and held In place by adhesive tape,
to be worn for weeks.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWF.KS
Lymphogranuloma
What 8 Hodgkln's disease? Would
a person over 60 be liable to have It?
Is there any cure for it? , . . (Mrs.
J. M.)
Answer. Enlargement of lymph
nodes throughout the body, with ane
mia and remittent fever. Person of
any ago may have the disease. It is
otherwise known as lymphogranulo
ma. X-ray treatment with adminis
tration of arsenical has given the
best results. Inoculation experiments
have failed to show whether the con
dition Is transferable. It may be
pathegonle only for man and not for
animals, like typhoid fever and lep
rosy. Phobia
How to cure myself of terrific lear
of going out by myself. . . . )T. X. 0.)
Ans. Requires psychological treat
ment. Consult psychiatrist, physi
cian who limits practice to mental
conditions,
Allergic
Please explain what allergic means.
. . . (B. T.)
Ans. Allergy la a peculiar sensi
tivity to some foreign protein sub
stance which enters the body through
some other route than normal di
gestion such as hives from an In
jection of serum or asthma from in
halation of horse dander.
(Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.)
Bd Notei Pel son wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr,
William Brady. M. D. 265 El
Co ml no. Beverly Hills, Calif.
when he reigned. Life could have of
fered nothing more than to walk
with him from the players exit to
hie street car. And a big emotional
pickup came years later when In the
mall one morning Z found a letter
from Mike a fan letter at that I And
one which occupies a prominent
place In my memory book.
I waa also one of the big army of
Delia Fox Worshippers. Night after
night I sat moon-struck in the gal
lery while, in lavender tights and
smoking a clgaret she sang that bab
bling brook thing. My next stage
crush was Flora Zabellc, and I col
ored up like everything when some
one told "Zaz" about it aa I was
talking to her one day.
I stopped at one of those free
health exhibits on Broadway the
other midnight. A Vandyked Her
cules, bared to the waist, waa flexing
his muscles, heaving bis cheat and
expounding his Idea ' of the More
Abundant Life. The crowd was be
coming charily restless and drifting
out until he boomed: "And now we
come to the problem of aexl" Every
body halted and stuck around awhile.
The professor knew his Broad way 1
In tenement areas of the 40's west
ward from Broadway, where asphalt
la the play ground, there come week
ly Innovations from monotony. One
la the Victor Herbert looking Pony
Man with his three saddled Shet
lands for a penny a block ride
Also the horse drawn carrousel,
whirled crankwise by an aged chario
teer. Their arrivals are gala days in
the slums.
From 4 letter: Aa chairman of a
bridge party for doctor's wives we
had Oeorge Ade aa a guest. He waa
In rare form. As a. preface to one
yarn, he ventured casually; "You
read Mclniyre?" One of the ladleei
leaned forward and beamed "Ob re
ligiously." Mr. Ade shook bis head
rather sadly and replied: "My neav
ens, that Is no way to read him."
Copyright, 1936, McNaught Syndicat.
MtXTIMP
mil i ii vj
nrt luncheon meeting of the new
ly organised local branch cf Zonta
club, women's classified service or
ganisation, was held yesterday at the
Hotel Medford. with Mrs. Msigaret
Fabrics., president, presiding. Includ
ed on the program waa a short talk
by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann, first vice
president, who discussed the visit of
herself and Mrs, rabrlck to Portland
and Salem la.-.t week, when they met
officers of other Zonta eluhe.
Music included two piano solos by
Helen Young, daughter of Mrs. Lois
Young, and a vocal solo by Effle Her
bert Kurta. chairman of the program
committee. Miss Josephine Klrtley ad
dressed the group briefly on her re
cent visit to Japan.
When you want heat call
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
1184
FOR PERSONA! LOANS OF ALL
, rilNDS W. E. Tbowaa. ii . Central
BROTHER GREETS
Jc.sc Owen Giffora tngnij, i-year-oia world war veteran who had
been miasing from hit Tennesse home for eight years and had been
listed as slain five years ago, met his brother, Henry, again for the
first time at a Reno hotel. The missing man was located through
fingerprints filed with an application for a soldier's bonus. Associated
Press Photo)
G-MEN CATCH
P
t .,V? Ht m-t it!
! S Mjr ? i w , m
Tnis picture snows Edward Fuss (right), asserted pal or William
Dalnard, alias Mahan, convicted kidnaper of 9-year-old George Weyer
haeuser, as he was hustled out of department of justice headquarters
at San Francisco by Federal Agent William Ramaey for transportation
to Tacoma, Wash. Fllss, also known as Red Lane, who waa captured
in San Francisco, faced harboring charges. The government also hoped
to locate the missing portion of the Weyerhaeuser ransom money.
(Associated Press Photo) '
HEAR FINAL PLEAS
(Continued from Page One.i
stltutlon and that the "little fellow"
must pay for It.
Early today the "Sunflower Special"
moved on to Pittsburgh whero Lan
don will address a gntherlng tonight
Tomorrow President Roosevelt will
speak at BOth birthday ceremonies for
the Statue of Liberty In New York
harbor. This speech, also designated
aa non-polltlcal, will be followed by
stumping tours through Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware and New York
which together have 102 electoral
votes.
Speaking late yesterday at the dedi
cation of a new chemistry building
at Howard university, negro Institu
tion here, he declared the occasion
"typified America's faith In the ability
of man to respond to opportunity re
gardless of race, creed or color."
Garner Asks Funds.
While Col. Prank Knox held up the
prospect of "real recovery" under a
Republican regime, his rival, Vice-
President Garner, asked Texas Demo-
crate to contribute campaign funds
and a large vote for an "overwhelm
ing" Democratic victory.
Sharp words poured from the va
rious camp. Father Charles E.
Coughlln called Mr. Roosevelt a "scab
president" and the WPA a "great scab
army."
Senator Pope (D-Idahol said "fas
cist element and Influences In the
Vr.ltcd States are solidly behind Gov
ernor Landon."
John O. Wlnant, former head of the
social security hoard, snld Republi
cans were back of "misleading" in
formation about the social security
act. President William Green ot the
A. F. of U lw went to the detense
of the act. with a declaration that It
was something for which workers
prayed for many years."
Hamilton lilts nark.
John Hsmllton. chairman of the
Republican national committee, hit
back at Jnmes Roosevelt for criticis
ing the administration of Kansas
schools under Landon. Charctng
young Roosevelt with "disregard for
the facts." Hamilton ssld "not a Kan
sas child has been deprived of school
ing." Dr. Francis G. Blair, former
head of public Instruction In Illi
nois, said any charge that Landon
closed schools was "political" and
"without any foundation."
Reports to Capitol Hill showed that
the two major parties. In their titanic
struggle, already hare spent SP.016.
978. This la more than double the
cost ot the IMi cami's'.u.
'DEATH VICTIM
KIDNAPER'S PAL
Another campaign development wa
a bitter court fight between Harry L.
Hopkins, relief chief, and New Jersey
Republicans. The latter sought to
have a federal court here compel
Hopklna to open WPA records, say'
lng they suspected relief funds had
been diverted to political purposes.
Hopkins opposed thla plea, declaring
It waa a political move.
Coach Frank Thomas of the TJnl
verslty of Alabama predict the 1038
southeastern conference champion
ship race will be the hottest In the
history of the organization.
When Elmer Layden was appointed
head coach In 1934, Notre Dame ap
pointed lta first Catholic mentor In
25 years. Knutc Rockne became a
jso Mall Tribune wsnt sds.
Notice.
Notice la hereby given that sealed
bids will be received bv the tows
council of the Town of L'rtgle Point.
in Jack.vm County, Oregon, at the
office of the town recorder of said
town until the hour of 3:30 p. m
on the 4th day of November, 19H6
for the purchase of an issue or gen
oral obligation negotiable bonds of
said town ui the amount oi sn.ooono,
to be designated "water works bonds"
and to brar interest at the rate of
oU per annum, payable brml-annuai
ly on the 1st day of May and No
vember of each year unt'l maturity,
interest to be evidenced by coupons
to be attached to the bonds. Said
bonda Khali bo dated November 1
1036. shall be In denominations
of 8500,000 each, and shall mature
In the order of their numbers as foi
lows:
$500.00 shall be paid on November
1. 1040. 500.00 each year thereafter
on thrt 1st day of Novemoer until and
including the let day or November.
1951. Thereafter 91000 00 per year
shall be paid upon said honda on the
1st dav of November of each year
beginning with the year 1952 and
ending with the. year 1956.
Said bonds, or any portion there
of, may be called In the order of thrir
number by the town on sixty days
notice on the 1st day of November of
any year aftr the year 1946
All bids must be in writing and
must be for not less than par and
accrued Interest. Each bid must oe
accompanied by a certified check of
some bank of the State of Oregan
for five prrcent of the amount bid.
jld amount to be forfeited to tin
town In the event the b'd i accepted
by the town and the person making
the same falls to complete the pur
chase of said bonds wln,n ten days
after tender of wild bonds, and said
deposit to be returned to the bidder
In thft vpnt his bid Is rejected. Bids
will he received for the whole or any
specified part of the issue. The coun
cil resersvs the right to relent any or
all bids. W. H tYOUNO.
Recorder of the Town f Esgle Point
Why Slow Laxatives Fail
in Stubborn Constipation
Twflre to ?4 hour I tft Inry to wilt
-hn TfUff frij:ii clot-cM M 1 oeetl
sV Fr R V. I- QI'ICK HKI.IPP tak
A-!rik. AvVprlka cn'sll." SKVFS c
thnrtK1 an 4 rarmtnam ,r.trT-1in! that
a. t rn th nimafh anrl R"TH hown. I
A .I I en!; a rf'lf.a f-.r. OAS BLfiATIVO
at fine anl unisMy removes bowel ecu
fftatloa lo two Hour,
Jaiiulu's Pruf store.
Fr- 'ht 'o Time
O
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mali Tribune 10 and Z0 yean
ago. '
TEN VLAH5 AGO TOIMX
October 27. 1026
(It was Wednesday)
Newlywed couple and male friend
traveling In stolen car confess hold
ing up Jacksonville service station ;
and receive five-year sentences.
Work starts on building of sawmill
at Tomlln box factory.
Medford grldmen, aroused by Klam
ath Palla charges of "rouguneas,"
practice hard for game Saturday,
State plans to get share of O.-O.
tax refund money from counties, ...
Police warn boys and' girls "no xatfL
llclous nonsense will be tolerated this .
Hallowe'en." Special cops will be on .
duty. ' ' . .
Construction of a service station on v
East Main protested. . j.
Otto Heckert of Jacksonville leap
for life with his pants burning when
his motorcycle caught fire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD AS
October Z1, 1916
(It was Friday)
Irrigation urged for the Gold Hill
district.
J. B. Coleman on a trip to the
Applegate last week saw a deer swim- .:
mlng in the river but had no gun.
'A party was held at Nelson Nye'a
last Friday evening." (Flounce Rock ,
Frills).
Great interest In football game with
Klamath Falls here tomorrow. Lloyd
Williamson will lead the "loyal root
ers."
Fruit growers of valley face heavy
losses due to shortage of cars for r
shipments.
'Co-operation" Is adopted as aloeaa
of Democratic party, as well aa "He
kept us out of war."
Ye Poets Corner
Cod-Liver Oil
By T. V. W.
(Apologlea to Brvanti
The melancholy days are come.
i ne saddest or the year,
Of hacklnCT COU?h .nrf running nM.
And reddened eyes, and blear.
Poor Mother's winter Job's begun.
Her faithful patient fingers,
Reluctant, .nnon t.h. m.Tl :
My gosh, how long It lingers!
Yes. MELANCHOLY days are com, .
The saddest of the year.
The Flame Of
The Writers
It may flame from a cabin or castle.
Or villa down under thdhllls,
But wherever Its fine light Is flowing, f
It cures the keen mind of lta Ilia.
For the flame of good writing enlivens)
The readers of poems or prose,
As It moves to the magic of muslo
And rhythm of life as It flows.
When uplifting the heart of tttt
worker,
And warming the soul who wou.4
sing.
While conquering the rlgora of win
ter, And bringing the song of the spring.
DELROT OETCHELL,
(Banker Poet)
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, but local foga on
coast; no change In temperature;
gentle northwest wind off coast.
Oregon : Fair tonight and Wed
nesday, but morning fogs in west
portion; no change In temperature;
gentle northwest wind off coast.
COATS
you would want to war
a 19 -95 (2910
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Tune in KSL every evening Mob.
day thru Friday 8 p.m.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa- -slf;
Ada Is 1:30 p. m
Use Mall Tribune want ads
Year of Experience and a
Record that Merits Hi Re
turn to Office!
GLENN O.
TAYLOR
Republican Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
Experienced . Capable
Paid adv. Republican
County Central Com.
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Optoraetrlc Eye Specialist
announces the opening of profes
sional offices: 310 Medford Center
Bids.. Medford. Orcrun. Tel. MS
mLJ - '
ii