fETVF'O'RT. MATE TRTBWTC. fEDFORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBTTR 29, 1936.
PXGE THREE
E
SAYS ROOSEVELT
(Continued from Page Crae.l
troduce Landoa at the Madison
8quare Garden rally tonight.
Several campaign .apeakera and
others Joined in a furious argument
centering around the social security
act. with charges and counter-charges
of "frBUd."
Calls Pension Plan Fraud.
William Hard, Republican radio
commentator, called the old age pen
sion plan "a deliberate coercive fraud
upon youth," while Republican Chair
man John Hamilton asserted that
the social security money gathered
from taxes on wages and payrolls
could be used for "boondoggling" or
other purposes. He said the money
goes Into the treasury's general
funds, which are at the disposal of
congress.
William Green, president ol the
American Federation of Labor, coun
tered with an assertion the money
would be carefully administered and
would, enable workers "to face old
age with a feeling of security." The
social security board charged Its name
was "fraudulently used" as a signa
ture to posters addressed to the at
tention of workers; while Attorney
General Cummlnga accused some em
ployers of "unconscionable" misstate
ments about the act.
speeches Fill Alt.
Throughout the country, the cam
paign drove toward its end with a
multitude of speeches.
Col. Frank Knox said at la Crosse,
Wis., that the Roosevelt administra
tion had curtailed the opportunities
of youth and prolonged the depres
sion "distress" of the young.
A description of Governor Landon
as a "political Dr. Jekyll aid Mr.
Hyde" was given by Secretary tckes,
who said "east-bound" Landon svood
for different policies than when he
waa bound west.
Speaking at Springfield. Mass.,
Father Charlea B. Coughlln "chal
lenged" Mr. Roosevelt to "say that,
come what may, not one cent for of
fensive warfare but millions and bil
lions for defense."
Secretary Roper said the "turn back
the clock" Republican leadership was
seeking to arouse "hysteria" to
"amother the constructive accom
plishment of the Roosevelt adminis
tration." 214 nilTVOTERS
JACKSON COUNTY POLL
(Continued from t-nge One.)
the ballot is also light. What little
there Is lies in the non-compulsory
mllltsry drill bill, making optional,
whether a higher Institution of learn
ing student shall engage In military
drill.
Candidates who have been around
the county forecast that If It is a
aunny day, 40 percent of the regis
tered 30.077 voters will go to the
polls. Bad weather would cut the
vote. It Is figured. In the 193J elec
tion, with a red-hot county cam
paign to spur the electorate, approxi
mately 43 percent east ballots.
Distribution of ballot boxes for
Tuesday's election has been started
by the sheriff's office. Outlying pre
clncts in the far corners of the coun
ty will be served first. Precincts on
the floor of the valley or easily ac
cessible will be visited Monday. De
livery will be made early Monday
morning to Medford precincts.
Calling Here Mrs, Roy A&hpole of
Eagla Point was among out-of-town
visitors here Tuesday. She shopped
and called on friends while In town.
Barn Pane Friday Pocahontas
lodge will entertain with a barn dance
at Its hall on Apple street tomorrow
evening, with those In charge Issuing
an Invitation to all members and
friends.
Business Visitor R. E. Mullaney.
representative of the transpacific
freight bureau, has spent the past
few days conferring with local agents,
having arrived from his Portland of
fice early this wees:.
Building Remodeled The building
ofrmerly occupied by the Eagle Point
postoffice Is being remodeled and will
be occupied by offices and builders'
hardware supplies of the Woods Lum
ber company.
Move to Valley Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith have moved to their new ranch
home in Sams Valley which was for
merly the Ferguson mineral springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith sold their home
here.
Woman Bags 'Deer Mrs. Bill Nel
son of the Illlhee orchard has proved
herself as handy with a rifle as any
man. Sunday, the last day of the
deer season, she knocked over a 155
pound blacktall buck In the hills
near Beagle.
Here for Meeting Visitors htre
Tuesday evening included J. W. Mc
Coy. G. H. Wenner, H. C. Emery, C.
E. Hedberg, Thomaa H. Simpson, P.
D. Wagner, O. O. Eubanks and Dr.
W. E. Blake, all of Ashland, who at
tended a bankers meeting here.
New Residents Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Kester arrived yesterday to make
their home here. They are former
residents of the valley but have lived
In The Dalles for the past six years.
They are being welcomed by many
old friends.
Ashland Caravan Jackson county
Democratic caravan will move Into
Ashland tonight where all local can
didates are scheduled to speak In
Eagles hall at 8 o'clock. The cara
van went last night to Gold Hill
where a big Democratic rally was held.
Exhibit Attracts Considerable at
tention has been attracted by an ex
hibit of Stllllclous. a chocolate drink,
In the show window of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. The
product Is distributed by Oilman's
Sanitary dairy.
Plan Residence Here Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Fields and two children of
Oklahoma are visiting Mr. Fields
cousin, H. B. Brunson. They expect
great satisfaction at being away from
dust storms and are enthusiastic
about Medford, Mr. Fields has found
employment here and is looking for a
suitable residence so that the family
may make a permanent home here.
Range Conferences Karl L. Ja
nouch, supervisor of the Rogue river
national forest, and R. G. Fowler,
Jackson county 'agent, will attend a
conference in Roseburg Wednesday
on range conservation program un
der the federal eoil conservation and
domestic allotment act. Forest ex
ecutives and county agents from Jack
son, Josephine and Douglas counties
will attend. On Monday Mr. Janouch
will conduct a conference here on the
same subject for the four district
rangers of the Rogue river national
forest. District Ranger Hugh Rltter
left today for Lakevlew where tomor
row he will attend a meeting devoid
to the same program.
Chart on Trees Copies of a col
ored, illustrated chart showing how
a tree grows will be presented to the
700 teachers expected to attend the
j educational Institute In Ashland to
morrow and Saturday. The chart was
prepared by the United States forest
service and is considered of educa
tional value for students of botany.
The institute is to be attended by
K. p. Reynolds, assistant forester of
the Rogue river national forest.
Copies of the chart are to be dis
tributed also in schools here. Among
other things the shart shows how
thinning increases growth of trees and
how fire ruins timber by permitting
entrance of disease and Insects
through scars.
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK. Oct. 39. (AP) Steels,
laggard the greater part of the ses
sion, rallied briskly Just before the
close of today's stock market and
many other Issues took on a late
show of strength.
Specialties, at the same time, regis
tered the widest gains, a number
pushing up 1 to 5 or more points to
new 5-year tops. The pace quickened
near the finish and the ticker tape
was behind for a brief interval.
Transfers approzlmtaed 1,650,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 3a select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. & Dye ......
Am. Csn
Am. Pgn. Pow .
A. T. 44 T
Anaconda .
Atch. T. & 8. F
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ...
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Com, Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Poods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. .
Penney (J. C.) -...
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands ..-
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ... -
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
, 220
, 125
7(4
. 179 H
47H
81V,
28
72
39 H
82 'i
128,
164
6 14
169 '.4
41
78",
9iy4
12'4
129!4
5914
33 '4
B7'4
44 '4
U'4
46 H
17
304
68 H
14H
100 V4
23
77
Southern Pacific
Would Issue Bonds
WASHINGTON. Oct. 39. (AP) The
Southern Pactflo company today ap
plied to tho Interstate commerce
commission for authority to Issue and
sell S9.150.0OO of 2V4 per cent equip
ment trust certificates.
Proceeds from the sale will be used
In financing the purchase of now
equipment a,t a total cost of $13,
446.654. The company proposes to sen tho
certmvtes to Halsey Stuart as Co.,
Inc., at 99.527 of par and accrued
dividends.
Use Mall Tribune want adl.
Peet
Lawn Fertilizer
No weed need
Tulip Bulbs
25c doz.
LIBERTY MARKET
gMna&lnatiaihri;
nVihrHTf
Commerce Loses
Hopes For Title
PORTLAND, Oct. 29. yP) Com
merce high school's undefeated record ,
In the Portland league and Its here- j
tofore well-founded aspirations to a i
ehsmplonshlp hit the bottom with
a thud when Washington high school ;
marched to a 34 to 0 victory. i
It was Washington's first win of
the year. The result left Jefferson
In sols possession of first place.
FAMED JOCKEY DIES
AS RIDING NEAR END
COVINGTON. Ky, Oct. 30. (AP) I
Mack Osrner, one of four brothers
who won acclaim as Jockeys, has rid- ;
den his last race. He died last night
In the "home stretch" of his career i
in the saddle at the age of 30. j
During his 23 years on American
tracks. Garner "booted home" more
than 3000 winners and earned well j
nver I2.OGO.000. 1
Alfalfa Growers!
FERTILIZE YOUR
FIELDS NOW WITH
EL-S
(Brand)
SUBLIMED-RETORTED
SULPHUR
FLUFFY, POROUS, WILL NOT CAKE OR CLOG
FLOWS FREELY THROUGH GRAIN DRILL OR
FERTILIZER SPREADER.
UNLIKE ORDINARY FINE-GROUND CRUDE ROCK
SULPHUR, EL-S IS AVAILABLE TO THE PLANT
EARLIER AND IN GREATER QUANTITIES OF
AVAILABLE PLANT-FOOD.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
VOTERS - - Read Carefully!
This measure npprars on YOl'R llallnt:-
TAX LIMITATION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR SCHOOL
DISTRICTS HAVING 100.000 POPULATION Purpose: To amend
the constitution
"... to levy taxes not to exceed M of TOTAL 193! levy . . "
Also Read
Voters Pamphlet
Page 17
TAX LIMITATION In this title Is UNFAIR and MISLEADING to average Voter and Intended to
DKCriVE YOU tliat Portland School District will operate for 80 of the 1032 levy.
80 of TOTAL 1936 levy (three separate levies added) will INCREASE Uses by tl.3O0.0O0. This
la NOT so stated on your ballot.
Portland School census shows rapid decline, over 100 Vacant Rooms with 9.000 less enrolled.
INCREASED TAXES ARE UNWARRANTED.
!0 NOT permit Portland District to enact SPECIAL LAWS by Statewide Tote,
or grant srtCIAL privileges to tamper with present t Tax Limitation Law.
orserved by ALL OTHER school districts In Oregon.
COMPEL Portland District to remain under full Lejlslstlve control as to free text
;xxa or other school laws, the same as all other school districts In the State.
COMPEL Portland District to submit special problems of school operation to VOTERS
OP ITS OttN DISTRICT ONLY, and thereby maintain
HOME RULE THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
EAST SIDE TAXPAYERS LEAOUE. RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING. PORTLAND.
OREOON Executive Committer; flnmn. N,r.t! t. Wltww WrtSart MlLr-h.ll Ttiun
Klntt'.: P !.. C.-.TT (Paid dv ( S'm'm 117
VOTE
305
x
NO!
COUNTER OFFENSE
PLANNED TO TAKE
FASCISTSJ M
(Continued from Page One.)
SPECIAL COPS ON
ILL
cried: "We now hare tanks and aviation.-
This followed by one day detailed
Italian charges that Russia hns sent
arms and men to Spain on 30 occa
sions within the month.
It coincided, too, with an an
nouncement by the Spanish embassy
In Paris of "confidential Informa
tion" to tho effect that a fleet
of Italian, submarines was a warn
ing staling orders at Gaels, Italy,
to blockade or attack autonomous
Catalonia, where President Manuol
Azana already has laid the ground
work for government headquarters,
should Madrid fall.
Ten Days Required
The government counter-offensive,
starting at dawn south of the capital,
was reported making headway. But
Insurgents, hauling up long-range
guns which could drop projectiles
completely over the capital to bom
bard retreating government troops
in the' event of an evacuation, said
It would not be more than ten days
before they march Into Madrid.
Heavy artillery, field pieces and
anti-aircraft batteries were being
wheeled to the front lines to hammer
Madrid's fortlflctlons when the "big
push" starts.
On the arterial highway between
Madrid and Navalcarnero, advance
squads of Insurgents reached tho vi
cinity of Alcorcon, eight miles south
west of the beleaguered city, after
seizing Mostoles, last 'vital" point in
the government oerense line.
In Madrid, meanwhile, the populace
cheered hysterically at government
announcements that soclsltst wur
planes had destroyed at least 17 fas
cist aircraft.
An official bulletin hailed the air
successes as the "most marked tri
umph" since the civil war began 14
weeks sgo.
Twelve Insurgent planes were do
stroyed at Talavera de la Reins, tho
government reported, and at least five
others at Seville.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 30. The
Inland Empire Waterways association
r dedicated Its efforts today to the
opening of- the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers to navigation and In op
position to the repeal of tho long and
short haul bill.
Sterling DuPree, fleet-footed Au
burn fxillback and trnckster of two
years ago, will assist in coaching the
Tiger eleven this year while studying
for a mantpr's decree.
Police Chief Clatous McCredie an
nounced today thst special officers
will be on duty Friday and Saturday
nights to temper the maraudings of
children bent on celebrating Hallow
een In too boisterous a spirit.
"We dont care if the kids have i
good time'.' Chief McCredie said, "but
wa do ask parents to worn their chil
dren against the destruction of city
property and the personal -property of
others."
Already street signs have been torn
from their moorings, and cement
water shut-off covers have been
rolled awuy or broken. McCredie
Mid that such depredations would
be looked upon with a dlsopprovins
oye, and malefactors will be pun
ished when apprehended.
In reality. Hallowe'en will be Sat
urday night, but modern kids have
incorporated the preceding three
nights Into an occasion for totster
ing, Chief McCredie said, dubbing
the nights "Clothasllne nlcht. "Door
bell night." ''Window soaping night."
nnrt others.
Board Of Control
To Survey Bandon
SALEM, Oct. 29. (AP) Members
of the board of control and other
state officials left here today for
Bandon, where an Inspection of the
fire-torn city and Its rehablltatlon
will be made. The party planned to
stop at North Bend tonight, returning
to tne capitol tomorrow.
In addition to Governor Martin.
Secretary of State Earl Snell and
Slate Treasurer Holman, members of
the party Included Brig. -Gen. Thomas
E. Rllea, assistant state treasurer:
Fred Paulus, Dan Fry. purchasing
anient, and severs! newspaper men.
Delafce Prepares.
DELAKE. Oct. XI. (AP) Perhapa
considering the possibility of meeting
a fate similar to Bandon's Delates
prepared Itself for future lire emer
gencies with the purchase of a new
chemical truck. A volunteer fire de
partment will be organized.
Save middleman's profits.' From mak
er to you. Klein the Tailor upstairs.
A. C. WALKER
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Qualified by Experience
Paid adv.
j ' n a ? i o n a r a i nlin r s r o o u c Tl .
1 I
j ' ' . l
j ' NOW 18 MONTHS OlD (
'hti 'H TN whiskey, as In sports, performance makes a 1
1 ' i A.irff'! champion, not looks. Windsor, by its outstanding;
J ,1 M H&'fl SJf3lr performance, is a champion among popular-priced,
j; - J Spffi IJ"$"S5r Y straight bourbon whiskies. Rich, round-bodied, de- B
QraiHt Hfthtfully smooth, Windsor gets Its taste leadership fl
J 'f "J1 Tih' IfPV from National Distillers' expert distilling and care-'
N R.Unn WlUS TyJ ful ageing. Try a bottle. You'll like the price, too. 1
rsTlll' C1 93 PR00P""$TRAIGHT B0URB0N WHISKEY I
Niil.n.l DUllllw. Pr.ja.li Crp I.mllM Ottl It.. Y.r Qrf
Its a Liqht Smoke!
VCv ' ' 'kl ? tin
for-Nlflhf-oBd-Doy- k&i i '1 ' Q f UCKV , 1 If f
-AUflh,smok.i y :&iS$&-jtX&y hi
rhsevselng, you'll rind IMI V. 1 OT , J , . , . ' . t &i4iffit)MZgMy
your rsldnlght lucky tallM sya t s",r "mg; M
oTgood o. you, l.y V ' u , Sti' t - &
noon. For a elaon toira, d.i . 5akx. -i.::i-J.iMUtl, ." ' VVtKs'' I
claar throat ... raoch for s hwisirrj-J" :fSw
lucky a light tmoksl '''i1rtttiwliiLjL "O
1 I Zyy I
When Fun and Smoking
Last Way Into the Night...
On party nights or whenever you do a lot of
smoking you'll find that Luckies, a light smoke,
are a comfort as well as a joy! For since Luckies
are a light smoke, there's no wear and tear on
your throat Luckies wear well... they're the only
cigarette that's "Toasted". . . your protection
against irritation. So tomorrow, or better, right
now, teach for a Lucky rich with the taste of
fine center-leaf tobacco. It's a good moiping
smoke with a dean, fresh taste. And it's a good
night smoke . . . easy on you . . . gentle. It's never too
late for a light smoke. . . never too late for a Lucky t
NEWS FLASH!
82 years old Sha Knows Her Popular Mu.te
Mrs. Elizabeth B owlet of Uvalde, Texas,
is a real "Sweepstakes" fan. She writes: "1
am 82 years old and this Is the first tim.
I have ever woo anything absolutely free,
ad am I pleased!" Congratulations,
Mn. Bowles. We're certainly plessed, too,
that you woo.
Have vou entered yet? Have you woa
your delicious Lucky Strikes?There's mu
sic on the air. Tune In "Your Hit Parade'
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Listen, judge, end compare the tunes
then try Your Lucky Strike"Sweepstakes.
And If you're not already smoking
Luckies, buy pack today end try them.
Msybe you've been missing something.
You'll appreciate the advantages of
Luckies a Light Smoke of rich, ripe
bodied tobacco.
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED 'TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED"
0wrti1rt M4, Th Araertcm Tobtw Comcmy