PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1930.
MDFORDvTRIBUNE
mEot7od Id loo thorn Oregon
Bmdi the UaJI rrthan" -
Daily Bseept (Utnrdsr.
Publlihtd br
MUUrORD PR1NTINO CO.
M-1T-36 N. fir 8L Pfeoo) T
ROBERT W. RUHU Bdltor.
KWBiBT R. OIL8TRA.P. dngf.
AD lndpaf1ol Nwppi-.
Botortw) m Moond-olff tnattw tU Md
rd, OrfOD. ood Act of Hn-ch I. itTt
SUBSCRIPTION RATBS
Bf Ull In Advnc:
Dsvlly, oat r
Duly, in month -J
Dally, on month
jr Carrier. In Alwic Mlfori
Uod. Jaokinnvitl. Ciotril Point.
Phoanlt, TaUnt, OoHI HID wd "
highways.
Dally, on rear II.09
Dally, alt montha
Dally, ooa month 0
All tar ma. eaah In tvlvaric).
OfflrlaJ I'Hpm of the City ol Mwlford
Offtr-tnl Paper nl Jackawm Cnoaiy
MiMtiKU OV 1MB AHHtKllA I'KU PUKSh
BaceJrlni full ltaard Wire HwvU.
The A Moot tart Prau '.a aiolualtaly an
titlad to the on (ot publication of ail
wa rilipatcho eraflltatl to It or other
wise credited to thla paper, and Im to
the local nwi pabllihed herein.
All rlihte tot publication ! epaelki
dlepatohee herein are aleo reaerveA.
. MBMUIOR OF UNITED PRUIg
WEUHKH Of AHDI1 BIIRBAD
OF CIRHIIATIONfl
Advsrtltlnc Reprenentarlvei
nRST-IIOI,Ml)AY-Ul()R.NHHN CO,
Office In New York, Chicago, Detroit.
San Franclacf, Loa Angola. Saitt'e.
Pnrtlnn-r .
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artnui ferry.
A Final Word
CAMPAIGN IIOOS AND BOO-IIOOSI
It Is now all over but the- partisan
squealing and fainting when the aad
news stnrta rolling In tomorrow eve
ning. A aurvey shows the local cam'
salgn to nave been ladylike, with
tea C$Ci and mrHmmn threats
than has boon wont In Jackson
county. Citizens, aa they have
alum done before, will not have to
alibi Wednesday afternoon "the rs
tilt would be funny, If they were
Hot tragic." The candidates all acted
like they were on their way to Bun-
day school, Instead of the courthouse.
Thla causes harmony, and everybody
keep hie shirt on.
The greatest agony was caused by
the Literary Digest straw vote, and
Democratic disgust with It waa deep
and caustic. Some Bourbon warhorses
regarded the final figures of the mag
salne as a personal Insult to their
own arithmetic. They, however, were
supplied with flguros on the outcome
that suited thera better and pleased
them more. By this time tomorrow,
It will be known which straw vote
had the most accurate adding ma-
shines. Almost as many people are
vitally Interested In the accuracy of
the Lit. Dig's mathematics, aa keep
ing termites out of the constitution
The Governor urges all Oregonlana
to vote "NO" on all measures pre
sented to them. The advice of the
ehlef executive waa timely, as the
voters would do so anyway. One of
the measures provides for a Blate
Bank, another for getting electric
lights to the masses, and a third, if
approved, enables male atudents at
state Institutions of learning, to get
out of one hour's military drill per
week. The State Bank notion has
been a sublime flutls whore tried,
sverybody can get out of the dark,
without any trouble, and 00 minutes
of marching per week la not apt to
make Oregon youth flat-footed, and
filled with an uncontrollable dealre
to Jab a bayonet Into kin or neigh
bors. All the candidates, from President
to constable favor peace, mother, the
flag, and flreplacoa. There Is some
worrying about the "debt the coming
generations will have to bear." There
Is nothing to this Issue. Four, and
two years ago, slstesmen headed for
the legislature were hell-bent to ssve
"Rogue River for our children's ohll
drill.'' Juveniles are ami well sup
piled with fluid to wash tlielr necks.
This was In the era when the people
voted gaily against receiving electric
light bills tin first of the month
We now coins to the fatigued voter.
In this country, if past averages pre-
vail, about 6000 will b too weary to
etruggle to the pulls, but able to
mako It to the gulf course, and the
fishing hole. The election also Inter
feres with duck hunting In Klamath
county. Another section possesses
sullk lent ambition to vote, but feels
"my vote won t count." It will count
one, If they cast It.
The most Interesting type of voter
at the earnest psrtlsan, who Is too
busy working for his favorite csndl
date to register. There are aevrral
In Jackson county that come under
this head. Tomorrow they will be
In Uie sams tlx as a drill team mem
ber who left his bass drum at home
Not much has been heard of the
"Silent Vote" this year. It haa not
been as noisy, as In past years. There.
fore, Its silence has been more 1m-
pmwlve. Nevertheless, it has not
been a heavy silence. As uiusl peo
ple think there should bs more of It.
There Is also the "church vote." There
has been no definite wooing of It.
The "sinner vote" is slao worth hav
ing, the candidates reallred.
Voters are urged, even If they are
not mad, to vote at least once. No
matter how the election goes, all will
aurvive. Ths winners will wish they
hadn't snd the losers can run Again
In a couple of yeara. In the mean
time the world will keep on rotating
Join
PTHRI-WVN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
Sound vibrations, used to sge
whisky sre said to produce In seven
hours the equivalent of four yesrs
aging In wood.
Lions and tigers frd only on muscle
flesh die but If Internal organs of ; imn(,r.tiv. if
the slaughtered snlmels sr. added ' '"W". "
they thrive.
"It la not fitting hers that a general argument should be
made In favor of popular Institutions; but there la on point
with Its connections not so much hackneyed as most .others to
whloh I ask brief attention.
"It la assumed that labor Is available only in connection with
capital; that nobody labors unless somebody else owning cspltal
somehow by the use of It Induces him to labor. Labor la prior
to and Independent of capital. Capital la only tha fruit of labor
and could not have existed If labor had not first existed . , .
Z bid tha laboring people beware of surrendering tha power
whloh they possess."
Who said thatf Was it John Ii. Lewis, or William Green,
or Miss Perkins, or was it merely a certain president of this
country, who is arousing class against class to gain votes?
Before answering here's another quotation, which perhaps
some of our readers may regard as equally incendiary;
"I see In the near future a orlnls approaching that unnerves
me and causes me to trembls for tha safety of my country.
As a result of war, corporations have been enthroned . . . and
tha money power will endeavor to prolong Its reign by working
upon tha prejudices of tha people until all th wealth la aggre
gate In a few hands, and ths republic Is destroyed."
Who said thatt Would the Liberty Leaguers like to call
out its strong-arm squad, and chase the speaker back to Russia
where khe belongs, or arrest him ag a vagrant, so he can no
longer exercise his right of free speech! Or is that just some
more New Deal clap trap, to arouse the have-nots against the
haves, and overthrow our cherished "American way of life?"
Well it none of these things. Those two quotations are
from a message to congress delivered by President Abraham
Lincoln about 70 years ago, on the state of the union.
And here is another one:
"Ths maxim of politics la that power follows property."
This was the statement by John Adams who, if memory
serves us, was the second president of the United States.
1TE are offering these quotations as a background-and
certainly a highly respectable and authoritative back
ground for what we have to say to close the presidential
campaign, as far as this paper is concerned.
. These statements certainly show clearly, that what we regard
as the outstanding issue in this campaign, is nothing new, is
nothing hare-brained or modernistic, or radical, but is a funda
mental issue that has existed since the country was founded,
and has been seriously considered in one form or another, by'
evory great president this country has over had. The only
difference today is,
President Roosevelt happens to be the chief executive who
is considering it, snd his method of approaching it, is embodied
in a program generally termed the New Deal. That's all.
Nominally it is new, actually it is as .old aa democracy.
AND that fundamental issue is roughly this;
Wtiath,- it, . .I.:. , X - XTTTIT JI -I
.. v., a cv,tc ui mis uuuuujf wuni a icYY aeai. or
want to go back to the OLD deal j whether they want in Wash
ington a government that has worked and will continue to work
toward removing those dangers which Presidents Lincoln and
Adams, foresaw; or adopt the Hoover dictum, that, there are
no such dangers, that all we have to do, to enjoy the most
porfect of worlds, is to do nothing, just let Nature take its
course, and everything will be as it used to be in those "good
old days."
That is the milk in the political cocoanut, in this campaign
as we see it. For the individual voter it comes down to a matter
of belief. What he does, and what he doea not believe.
IT is this paper's BELIEF, that not only Presidents Adams and
Lincoln were entirely right, but President Roosevelt is also
entirely right. And one of President Roosevelt's two main
purposes, since his election, has been, to so reform our social
and cconomio structure, that the concentration of more and
more wealth in the hands of the few, will be halted, that a
fairer distribution of the good things in life will be secured.
and thus a repetition of the disaster of 1929 will be prevented
and Democracy under a competitive capitalist system, will be
preserved.
His other main purpose was to save the country from com
plete economio collapse, that threatened in 1933, by adopting
whatever emergency measures, he believed would contribute
toward that end.
Certainly no fair minded person denies he has succeeded in
this direction succeeded beyond all expectations, and attained
a degree of prosperity thBt few people believed possible, three
or four yeara ago.
Nor oan any fair minded person deny he has made genuine
progress in the other direction, through far-reaching hanking,
financial and economio reforms, but it has only been a start,
and if he is defeated there will be no one to complete it.
'T'llAT is why this paper has been and is today so strongly for
the re-election of President Roosevelt. We not only beljeve
he has done what ha was elected to do, we believe he has done
it exceedingly well, and believe from every consideration of
justice and gratitude, he should he allowed to finish it.
There are approximately 180,000,000 people in thia country.
At least 100,000,000 don't make enough money to pay ineonio
taxes. There are at least -10,0(10.000 people who enjoy iio luxur
ies, few essential com forts only a bare SUBSISTENCE. These
are not our figures. Nor depression figures. They are figures
of the Brookings Institution, based upon careful scientific re
search into conditions in this country the year before the de
pression, and their accuracy has nover been questioned.
Now we maintain in a country naturally aa rich aa this is,
such a condition is all wrong, and unless it is corrected, as we
see it, the catastrophe Lincoln feared will he at hand,
DRKS1DENT ROOSEVELT sees this clearly. He is one of the
few men in public life who does. And he is doing every-
thin,, it, xAn- t , - j;,' , . . .
" r"-i iii ctirm-i n condition, wnicn must be cor
rected, if our democratic form of government as we have known
it is to aurvive. (If anyone doubts this let them look at Europe
and see what has happened to popular governments there which
have been unable to provide the masses with a reasonable degree
of security snd comfort)
By a strange irony of Fate", because of his efforts in this
direction the president has been called a Communist, and his
program fatal to the survival of American institutions. Not
only is this untrue, it is the exact REVERSE of the truth.
These efforts are the best insurance this coimtrv can have
against communism ; the success of this program in it, essentials.
no are to protect anj preserve American
What the president is trying to do, we believe should be
done indeed, must be done, if this country is to avoid Com
munism on one hand and Fascism on the other.-
IT all goes back to Theodore Roosevelt's statement, that this
country won't be a good place for any of us, unless it is made
a good place for ALL of us. It is not based upon special priv
ilegesor special penalties for any class, capital or labor, rich
or poor; it is based on the welfare of all and a square deal to
all, something that to date, has not ECONOMICALLY been
secured.
QO that's the fundamental issue in this campaign as we see it.
A vote for President Roosevelt tomorrow means h vote to
sustain his policies, and keep tho nation on the course he has
charted; it means a vote for betterment and progress of all the
country, which means a greater and more permanent security
and prosperity, for each and every class in the country, and
this includes the most powerful Big Business man at the top
of the scale to the humblest worker in the land.
That is why, as a final word, we urge our readers to go to
the polls tomorrow and mark their ballots for the re-election of
President Roosevelt I
THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
Political Safety -Valve
This newspaper will publish communications, limited
to 400 words, expressing the political views of our
O readers Regardless of party affiliations, aU Interested
are invited to contribute to this pre-election depart- CJ
ment.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlsoue.
iilagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink
owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
no reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address
l)r. William Brady, loo El Camlno, Beverly Hills, CaUf.
DOES A BABV 'NEED AMUSEMENT, PLAY OR EXERCISE?
A newborn baby expands the lungs
and prevents collapse (atelscta&ls) of
the lung, by vigorous crying. Every
baby needs at
least one good
cry a day, and U
neceuary should
be spanked or
dashed with
little cold water
after the regular
bath, to Induce
crying.
The young In
fant gets suffi
cient exercise by
crying and by
kicking the legs
ana waving the
arms about at various times. See
that the arms snd legs axe not re
strained by clothing. It Ls normal
for young baby to kick the covers
off almost as fast as mother or nurse
can put them on again. In warm
weather or a heated room It Is as
Well, perhaps better, not to keep the
baby covered up so much.
For a few minutes after the dally
bath at 4 or 6 p. m It ls a good rule
to finish off the bath (plain wter
and little or no soap or only plain
toilet soap If any) with a sprinkle
of cold water followed at once by a
brisk rubbing with warm sort dry
towel, then a powdering with plain
talcum, and a gentle rubbing of back
and chest with the dry hand, white
the baby plays. After that the nighty
and dry napkin, a feed snd so to bed.
At three months or older the baby
begins to grasp. During the few
minutes of dally play time let him
grasp your fingers while you slowly
lift until he lets go. Gradually he
will learn to hang on until at six
months he can support his weight
that way for a moment. At four
months he should be able to turn
off from his back onto his belly and
make at least an effort to crawl.
This dally exercise must never last
more than five mtnutts at a time.
Before the sge of four mouths a
baby needs no amusement or enter
talnment more than he gets (from Just
looking vaguely about, and after that
age his requirements In the way of
amusement are too simple for toys.
Do not hang swinging objects over
his head. Do not give the baby any
toys suitable for a child. Do not use
any brightly painted articles, crib,
bed, toys, high chair which the baby
can possibly gnaw or suck on. Never
give the baby any object to suck on.
After six months a suitable toy would
be a plain rubber doll or horse or dog
but one not with a whistle In It, or
a bright colored worsted ball.
Aftr six months the baby will en
Joy soft music such as the singing of a
bird or soft playing of a piano or vio
lin or soft singing. But not loud
radio music, phonograph, band.
Never tickle or otherwise excit the
baby to induce laughter.
Never permit any one to kiss the
baby. Remember that a young In
fant has not acquired such natural
Immunity and may contract a serious
or fatal Illness which, In an older
person, would be only a trifling In
disposition. Remember, too. that the
baby must be kept always ueyond
the range, the conversational spray
range, of any one who purports to
nave a slight "cold." Most adults
are not only Ignorant bu quite cal
lous about this and the baby's guar
dian need have no hesitation about
protecting the defenseless Infant
from the possible hazard.
"Baby talk" ls to be frowned upon
In all circumstances. It means noth
ing to the baby and It ls bad teach
ing, for the baby learns to speak by
listening to speech. If the speech
the bsby hears ls not normal the
baby's speech will not be normal.
QUESTIONS AND AN8WKK8
Wart HUM There
Pour weeks ago I wrote for your
warts, too: Paint corn, wart or callus
I am still waiting for a reply. No
doubt you have a large correspond
ence. . . . (E. V.)
Answer. Anyway your complaint
gives proof through the pages that
tho wart Is still there. It offers some
evidence, too. that you foiled to In
close a 3-cent-stamped envelope bear
ing your address. Correspondents
who nonchalantly Ignore that trifling
matter may have a thousnnd warts
without hearing from me. The old
reliable corn euro often disposes of
warts, to: Pnlnt corn, wart or callus
dally with a solution of 30 grains of
ssllcyllc add In one-half ounce of
flexible collodion. In the course of
week or ten days the corn, wart or
callus softens and may be wiped
away. I do not guarantee this. I
merely suggest It Is harmless to try.
Salts
Please tell mo some of the bad ef
fects of taking Epsom salts or other
salts regularly. . . . (L. M. P.)
Answer. There la no Justification
for such use of salts, and the effect
la certain to bo Injurious to health.
Hair Falling
I have a good deal of greasy dan
druff and my hair Is falling out
heavily. . . . MIas M. 8 )
Answer. Send 3c stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on Care of the Hair and
Control of Dandruff.
(Copyright, 1936. John P. DUIe Co.)
For Tax Limitation.
To the Editor:
We wonder why It ls that the
county school superintendents, pro
fessors of economics and other public
servants on the public payroll can't
tell the whole truth when they speak
or write against the tax limitation
bill.
Thy always neglect to mention the
provision In this bill whereby any
county, city or school district, etc.,
can Increase the taxes If a majority of
the voters of such divisions wish to
do so. All this talk about cities and
school districts having to curtail their
services to a dangerous extent If this
bill passes ls Just so much blah, blah.
If a majority of voters of any district
want to increase their taxes they can
do so. If a majority of the voters of
a district want to curtail their public
services they can do so. What could
be more fair than this? why shouldn't
a majority of the voters have the right
to decide Just how muoh money they
want to spend for public services?
We are told that the average assess
ment throughout the state Is 57 per
cent of the actual value of the prop
erty, j
Right here In Jackson county hun
dreds of acres In the outlying district '
are assessed at over 106 per cent of
their face value This might be ex
pected in the towns or school districts
where there ls a heavy bonded deoi,
but there ls no excuse for this In dis
tricts where there Is very little bonded
Indebtedness. We will never have
lower taxes if we rely on the office
holders to lower them.
Yours Respectfully,
L. K.
(Nsme on Pile)
Medford, R. 3, November 1.
Roose'elt Wins, So What?
To the Editor:
The Illegality of the custodians of
law and order in Indiana, In prevent
ing Earl Browder from delivering his
ultra-oonservatlve message to the long
suffering people hss brought out no
protest from the other candidates for
president, except Norman Thomas,
who Immediately wired In his con
demnation of the high-handed ac
tion. The omission amounts to ap
proval of Illegality by those gentle
men running for the presidency our
chief law enforcerl There la no doubt
that they squirmed in real agony over
their Implied approval of unlawful
ness and would also have sent a wire
of protest but for the interests behind
such names like John Smith or Alice
Jones names such as Hype Igoe.
Bozeman Bulger, Palth Baldwin and
Kathleen Norrls. To my notion the
two most distinguished American
names were Carter Harrison- and
Nicholas Long worth.
And who recalls the stir a few
yeara ago by the appearance of Edgar
Lee Master's Spoon River Anthology?
The spirits of the old townsfolk
"telling the truth" out there on cem
etery hill I
It was Interesting the other night
t bivouac with a group of former
Iowans. One of those rare conversa
tional Interludes of the one-speaker-at-a-tlme
kind. One, a painter, re
marked how few outsiders pronounce
"Des Moines, Iowa" as the native
does. The native says "Dun Molne,
I-wuh". . Others get the "esses" Into
Des Moines and say "I-OH-wah"
"1-O-way." -
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the riles ot the
Mall Tribune 10 aod to rears
ago.
Personal nomination for ths crack
spinner of modern fishing yarns
Corey Ford.
Kd Note: Pel sons wishing to
communicate frith Dr. Utad)
hould send letter direct to Dr
William Brady, M. D. 26a El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
OO.Mcl
Hi
ntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. a Diary: Abreast
ths avenus and kltty-pusslng In Dut
ton'a picked up a volume of laso
minstrel Jokes. And cams upon
Oladya Kitchen. Karl'a widow. Then
awaiting my lady at Peggy Hoyt's.
valchlng the msnnlklns. So off with
her for mid-day
breakfsst by a
Plara park window.
Home and let
tera from Billy
Ds Back. Art.
Frank and Caro- :
lyn Wells and a
scandalous hand
painted postcard
from Gilbert
Whits snd Leon
Oordon roystcr
Ing In Normandy.
Iter to Marga
ret snd Brock Pemb,; ton's tea to the
rredrlc Marches and ths apartment
thick with Page 1 folk.
Dinner with the book crltle lisle
hell and his wife. And they to some i
literary rlng-a-doo we back atsgs to
r.e Menken a momen.. Hence wan- '
Ccrlng among ths theaters and won
Cerlng why a cirque d'Hlvre never
took root In America. 5o to bed.
Columbus Circle hot gospelers had
an Innovation ths other evening In
ths appearance of an old time light
ning calculator. A seedy relict of a
street carnival past. He had his chalk
and blackboard and called for num
rera to add and subtract. But after
wearing his voles to a husk with his
Jummery for IS minutes snsgged only
a half dozen llstenera. The biggest
crowd was cupping ears to a com
munist ranting how our government
and Its constitution were a mess
and how his party waa going to fix
all that. Tauteau: America i93S!
Sudden thought: How fortunate
sr writers In having rather than
At S o'clock In front of tho upstairs
lodging houses on the Bowery they
collect. Types seen nowhere else in
the vast city. Rum blossom noses.
odd combinations of clothing that
would Inspire Bobby Clark. Expres
sions ever changeless. Mostly those
who carry the banner the sandwich
men. They can, when employed,
make from 60 cents to a 1.00 s day
top. They really do not care for much
more. That la enough. It buya a
20-cent lodging and a Jolt of third
rail booze with free lunch on the
side to keep them on oven keel In
the back waters of lost hopes.
The Bowery, unlike London slums,
hss jto tempersnce taverns. A hope
'lul from Indiana opened one In the
early turn of the century. Even the
odor of liquor on tha breath was a
barrier. It wangled much publicity,
ctpeclally In Prank OMalley'a lighter
vein, on the old Sun but lasted only
a few weeks. Oddly enough, however,
I am told the majority who pilot the
cheap grog-shops on the Bowery sre
tcc-totalers. Once they start drinking
tnelr fiery llbatlona they go the way
of customers. ,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 2, 1026
(It was Tuesday)
Thirty-four percent of vote in city
Is cast by 2 p. m., the largest In years.
Early returns from eastern statea In
dicate a Republican trend.
Evidence at Loa Angelea hoarlng
Into Aimee Semple McPherson kid
naping hoax Indicarea "deceit." Prose
cution to Introduce trunk belonging
to evangelist, and containing lingerie
valued at S2000.
Blinding sunlight blsmad for auto
crash on Pacific highway.
tnera wnose pawns tney are. Fo,
their unfortunate plight, the sentl.
mental undersigned haa shed real
tears. These gentlemen are real
sports and as such hate unsportsman
ship, even In politics. The race for
the chair ls, they feel, and rightly,
outrageously unfair aa a fight be
tween Shirley Temple and the Brown
Bomber. However, for Roosevelt to act
according to Harvard ethlca and pro
test would be seized upon by Hearst
& Co. and made capital of for hit
puppet's benefit. For to uphold a
communist's constitutional right
would, Hearst would point out, msks
Roosevelt a communist. And what Is
more to the point, he would make
those who want to believe It, think
sol Hearst, as ls well known, has
time and again charged Roosevelt
with working to change our form of
government. Roosevelt has denied It.
He la trying to make ths profit sys
tem profitable for all an Impossi
bility. The fact that If some make a
profit, othera must take a loss. Is so
simple a fact as to escape notice al
most everywhere. Relatively, the peo
ple lose, and forover must, under our
cherished Ism. Notwithstanding.
Roosevelt will be given another term
In which to shadow-box to hla heart',
content. So what?
R. HEQNBR.
Oold Hill, October 30.
sites
Hunters his for Klsmath lakes to 1
nunt ducks.
Medford high gsme with Consuls
football squad excite stste Interest.
plsn for spray
Frultmen adopt
residue, control.
Four special dry agenta assisted by '
seven locsl officers arrest man with i
a five gallon still on Rogue river.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 2, 1016
(It waa Thursday)
Speech by O.O.P. Nominee Hughes
turns him to Wilson, a Central Point
Republican writes the editor. Re
publican rally at Nat sends odds on
Wilson in county to 10 to T.
Ootober waa the driest October In
21 years, with unly a trace of rain.
Recently completed cement plant
at Gold Hill starts operations.
Austrlana lose 15,000 In Italian of
fensive.
Bagatelles: The Duke of Kent has
revived the tan vest ... Joe schenck
is the crack sinochllat of the film
eclony ... The Billy Osxtons are
considered the stage's most devoted
couple . . . Msurlce Chevalier is writ
ing hla biography . . . H. O. Wells
will not stay in a room where there
Is a cat . . . King Borla amokes four
clgarettea chain fashion upon awak
ening . . . The oulld'e first play with
CMfton Webb was a flop.
Overheard by Roscoe" Peacock: "We
don't know how many radicals sre
boring from within but those ws
meet ars certainly boring from
wherever they happen to be."
-Uoaing time lor Too Late to Clas.
sift Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Use Man tribune want ads
for Baby's Cold
ved best by two
rrations of mothers,
VJcks
Ml
institutions.
Help Kidneys
If roorlr fnctlliia' KlJnws u
JVsd.lt.t tnak. rou surTw from Outline
1 P Nlshts. Nrrcuan., Kh.uRi.Ua
rsin.. KIilTn.M. Hirin Mn..,!..
V Itckl-t, or Artlltr try ! TOrntrj
Doctor'. PrfTiinS,nCvstiiSi..t.tl
I ( IS rOX tat. 0b1i srau.
WE ARE NOW MAKING
DELIVERIES ON
Green
LABITJOO
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Porter J. Neff and K. B. Kelly will
discuss the csmpalgn, and antwer
the questions of the editor of the
Morning Sun at the Page tonight.
by
Elks will get election returns
special leased wire.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
HEAR
FRANK J.
NEWMAN
Republican Candidate
for the office of
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Answer
CODDING
RUHL
and the
MINER
Over KMED
7:45 Tonight
Paid Adv. Repubtlran
Cou n ty Ce n t ra I Com.
IsCaaKaaaaatattttsaaiUM
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Optitmetrlc Kye Specialist
announces the opening oi prutes
slonal offices: 310 Mrdford Center
Bldg.. Mrdford. Oregon. Tel. 843
NATIONAL riCKET
For President
ALF. M. LAN DON
For Vice-President
FRANK KNOX
For U. S. Senator
FOR CONGRESS
1st District-JAMES W, M0TT
2nd District -ROY W. RITNER
3rd District -WM. A. EKWALL
STATE TICKET
AttorneyGeneral-I.H.VANWINKLE
CHARLES LMcNARY State Treasurer-RUFUS H0LMAN
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
William M. McAllister
Glen 0 Taylor
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Frank J. Newman
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Ralph Billings
FOR COUNTY CLERK
George R. Carter
FOR ASSESSOR
J. B. Coleman
FOR TREASURER
A. C Walker
FOR CORONER
Frank Perl
FOR CONSTABLE
Nicholas Young
raid .dt.RPpiic,n stat, rentral tommltti..
urcj'jn
Ur. Bl.dlne. Secretary, iou falling Building, Portland,