Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1936, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ETGTTT MEDFORD MATT, TRTRTTNE, MEDFORD, OREO (TNT. TTTT7?ST) AY. XOYErBER 12. 1938. MedforoTrisune BMdi tht Mali rrttem Dally BiMpt Itatordaf. Pubtiahtd by MIDDPORD PR1NTIWO lX. Il-ll-t N rirSl PbOM f ROHRT W KUHU 'lltor RNBftT (t OILftTHAR U.nr Ad ln(1pn1nt Ntitwpt, laurMt a moiIUm oil"" J ford. Otoq, qo1m Aei f Mwek . SUBSCRIPTION RATW f Umil In Alne -Daily, ! roooth ' Daily, on month V.i" I 7 Ctrrlir. 10 awioo nioni. land. JubkvmvHt- C o t r I Point ., Pnooolx. TaUoL Ootd BUI vn on Dally, odo foar Dally, ati mootht Dally, ono mootb All tar ma, oab In advanoa. OfflrtaJ Pap of tb City of Medlar Offlriai Ppf mi JawtwiD Ooutl MJ5HHEU 00 I UB AHIMMJIA'IJUJ PHKH1 Tha Aaanolatail Prat '. aiolualvaly ao tit 14 to tha ua (or pobltoatloo ot all oaa llapatohaa orartlt1 to it or othar via era1Urt to Mil pa par, and alao to tha local ow pobinhart horaln. ' All rtghta tor pnbtteaUon at apaela dtapatohaa haraln ara alao raaarvod. fclBHBBR OP UNITBD PRBM MJCMB&R OV AUDIT BIIRBAO or aiRcmATioNP Adwliila RapriantatlTi WEST-HOI. I.ID AY-MOO ENSIGN CO. Offloa In Nw fork. Chicago. D troll, .. Sao Franolaors Uo Anialaa. Baattlc, Portland. to Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry. Th late election "changed Uie complexion" of the next leglalaturs. upstate newspapers report. The voters had the right general location, but many (eel they should have operated higher up and farther back. It la too much to expect the voter to be botn a beautician and a phrenologist. A Democratlo senator from Ten ' neasee announces ills Intentions at demanding a senate Investigation of the Literary Digest presidential poll, on the grounds It was "costly." "tricked" and "apparently dishonest." A quia should also be ordered to de termine whether the Republican party ran Into the five billion dollar relief fund, or the five billion dollar relief fund ran Into the Republican party. A htllman sojourned In town yes terday, and. complained he had noth ing to put on his pancakea these mornings but the grease of home made bacon, and the Honey of the wild bee. "Chilly nlahU are reminding every one that winter Is not far off and a good simply of fuel la man's great est need." (Muddy Greek Items) Meteorological logic. The next event on the public tapis la the gnawing, or turxey legs, witu Orandpaw getting first whack at the firearda. The tireless bank clerks and lnda fatlgable barbers gained a brief re spite from the rigors of their ton yesterday. HORRIBLE TIIOIlflHT ITEM. (Fiend Bulletin) Burglaries like this one have been oormrrlng here with monot onous regularity ever since we can remember. Barely, If ever, ha there been any arrest. There , must be at least a score of un solved cases. Have we residents who are respectable by day and out with a Jimmy at night Ilk the mill man who waa picked up by accident last year. Just as he waa about to retire from his noc turnal occupation? Or, are we Tlctlma of transients who drop In. make their haul and move on? H. Ftewher. trie demon baker, and Dewey Hill, the No. 1 hired man of Prospect, msrehed together In the Armistice Dav parade. The laat time they met. Mr. Hill demonstrated to Mr. riewrier he had not eaten enough of his own bread. The Australian apark-phig of the longshoremen's strike. Is now .com bsttlng the federal court order, for the unlosdlng of a strike-bound cargo of bananaa at aan Pedro, Calif. It Is suspected this alien will tool around until he Is loaded for his na tive Australta. . A number of agriculturists towned yeeterday.. Some were praying for rain, and some were cussing for It. AN EI1ITOR THREATEN. "Some day I'm going to make a dif ferent answer when a lawyer or eo etel worker saya to me: 'You know. I eould writ a novel If I'd Just , get down to It. I've had such wonderful experiencee. If only. I didn't hsve a family to support.' Sometime in stead of saying: 'I'm eure you could." I'm going to' say 'You're a liar. If you had a novel In you which was worth anything you'd write It In spite of hell and hgh water. You'd neglect your profession, you'd starve your grandmother and desert your child ren 'In order to write It. Because ttiere le nothing on earth more ruth leas and unnormal and unscrupulous than the creative determination." (Concordia (Kan ) Blade.) Communications A Booquet From Klamath To the Editor: Flowers while we live. If I can. Is my motto. Your most Instructive editorials during the campaign that has Just closed I have thoroughly enjoyed not becauae of my being a registered Democrat, nut because of your fairness, analyeatlon and. most of all, your American Ism. W. T. LEE. City Sanitary Co. Klamath Falls. Ore. Nov. 10. Closing time forTV, Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m lit stall Tribune ftant ads. Trouble Ahead For FD R? JOHNNY KELLY, the Oregonian's Washington correspon.lent, sees trouble ahead for President Roosevelt. In his column this morning, Johnny takes a squint at the crystal ball, and sees the Democratic party, disintegrating into two warring factions, over the political spoils of the recent landslide. The young Democrats, he says, will soon be fighting the Old Democrats; Southern Democrats of the north; there will be a wide and the conservative Democratic cilible Republicans, in opposing the administration. Thus Johnny reaches his final conclusion as follows: "Long before President Roosevelt completes his second term, bis present orgsnlratlon wUI be a house divided against Itself, and there will be a new alignment In 1040." Essentially we believe Johnny is right. ' The political revolution which started with the inauguration of President Roosevelt in March 1933, was only halted tempor arily by the recent election, and with the victory won, the forces working toward a new alignment will go on. HAD Governor Landon, as the representative of tbe western and progressive element in the Republican party, stuck to his guns, and refused to abdicate to the eastern Old Guard control, the result on November 3d, might well have been, what most political observers forecasted after the Cleveland conven tion, a real hoss race, with Roosevelt winning, but only by a nose. But he lacked either the stamina, or the political vision, to do this. . As a result lie was maneuvered into the Old Guard camp, the two factions within the Democratio party were there fore united, for the duration of the campaign against him, and the resulting massacre was unavoidable. With that pressure removed, and such an overwhelming landslide behind them, the pro-Roosevelt supporters will now naturally enjoy a breathing spell during which the various selfish and conflicting factional interests will assert themselves. ' DUT there is nothing unusual in this. . It merely brings into shurper relief, what has been taking place politically in this country the past three or four years, and which has frequently been commented upon in this column. Two new national political, while they may or may not retain their old titles, they will finally be entirely new in purposes and principles, one being essentially conservative in character and the other liberal. During the next four years, ing in the Democratic party, will Democrats like John W. Davis, awl Al Smith and leave the party; while true liberals, who remained with the Republican party in the recent campaign there are probably precious few of them, will as the issues be come still clearer, go over to the Roosevelt party where THEY belong. In other words, disintegration and integration, politically, with the campaign over, will lie resumed. This docs mean a now alignment in W40 perhaps in 1938. But it DOESN'T mean, as some readers of Johnny Kelly's column may con clude, that the now Liberal party, at- either time, will meet defeat. IN fact with such leadership as President Roosevelt, nationally and internationally, can supply, this natural sloughing off of that support given him during the recent campaign, which was based not upon conviction, but merely partisan adherence, will, eventually benefit both him and his party. For it will produce a party, carrying no dead weight, but united behind their leadership, upon the solid foundation of common aims and identical beliefs. It will be a coherent, organic, a ooustant and enthusiastic support. The dilemma facing Uie new Liberal party in 1940, will be that of a new party without the leader who has made that party in short the- liberals will face the diffiuult problem of finding a candidate, qualified to take President Roosevelt's place. A S we sec it, therefore, the close of Franklin Roosevelt's sec- mid term, will place him in much the same position as that occupied by his famous Roosevelt predecessor, Theodore the 1st, when his second terra ended. IF as now seems inevitable, Franklin D., does do well in his second term, the man to be nominated by his party in 3940, will bo the candidate he solccts. Tho immediate future of tho Liberal party, will depend upon the type of man then chosen. T. R. chose Taft. President Andrew Jackson, 100 years ago, under similar conditions, chose an equally unfortunate successor, and also failed to keep his own ideals dominant in' the party after his own retirement. In short precedent and tradition are against success of the Liberal party, after President Roosevelt has retired from active politics. But no one can he sure. This much is certain, throughout his administration Franklin Roosovelt has mads an extraordinary record of overturning tradition and precedent, with sensational success. Ho may avoid the errors of his predecessors when it conies to choosing the member of the new Liberal party, who is best fitted to carry on where he left off, and the rarty he has formed may continue to control the government of this country, after 1940. TEXAS A. AND M. 38 10 14, SAN FRANflSCO, Not. 12 P) Texan A. and M,' trending footbnll trout, with a brilliant 38 to 14 vic tory over UnlvrrMty of 8n Prnncluro the Intent of Ua arhlivn.et.U, hpfd toward Hollywood today tn rout to Salt LaKe City for another grnne Sat urday. Trailing 14 to 0 at half-tlr.ie. the sperdy Texiint came back with a per fectly clicking ground and Air attack to roll up three touchdowns tn each of the third and fourth quarters here yesterday. Inlllctlnn the moat nevere defeat ever aeen In an Inleraecttonal ont6t In tha San Franclico bay area. will tangle with Democrats - open party split in the senate minority will join the irrecon- parties are being formed, and true conservatives still remain follow the lead of Old Guard Governor Ely of Massachusetts WILLAMETTE BOWS TO WMTTIER POETS, 21-18 WHlTTIEtt, Cel., Nov. 13 (API The Willamette Bearcat from the capital city of Oregon, playing their second game In live days, fell Just three ppinte short of coming up to the Whlttler college Porte in a home coming football batUe. Swept Into what appeared a hope less 31 to fl disadvantage at the end of the first hslf. the never-eay-dle leaders of the Northwwt conference rallied apevtecularly In the tthlrd pe riod and threatened to win the game In Uie fourth. Failure to malte good the trlea for point after touchdown was the only thing that prevented Willamette from gaining a tie. Final score: Whlttler 31. Willamette II. Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wUJ be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 285 El camlno, Beverly HUM, CaUf. RICKETS, GOUT A Any physician who haa time and information I - mean Inclination to look for It will find a visible sign of rickets in the majority of ; hta patients; some permanent defect or deform! ty which waa pro duced by the ac tive rickets of childhood. X-ray examination dis closes incontro vertible evidence of rlokets in more than 00 per cent of all children. Com petent physicians today deem It a duty to prescribe for every Infant a dally dose of vitamin D and thus to prevent rickets. Indeed, moat phy sicians now see to It that the pros pective mother shall have an ade quate dally ration of vitamin D so that her baby shall not be born with rickets. Laymen and perhaps some doctors are inclined to think of rickets merely as deformity. While it Is true that temporary or permanent deformities commonly occur ..during the active stage and afterward, rickets la in truth a constitutional condition, a nutritional deficiency involving the blood, nerves, muscles, and organs as well as teeth, spine, skull and skeleton. (Those interested will find more about rickets In The Brady Bet ter Baby Book the lemon yellow book.) In any circumstance where there Is any shortage In the dally vitamin D Intake the body Is unable to utilise normally the important elemerits, calcium and phosphorus, which enter Into the formation of teeth, bones. blood, nervous tissue, muscle, vital organs. ' Now of course I know nothing about the malady described In all tho older medical tones as gout. I have never oh-oh I mean I can't sawy "gout"! in truth I have seen several casea which purported to be gout, but I have never been convinced that uric acid or any of Its congeners can cause any malady. I belabor this thesis to the last gasp in the nlle green book, "The Ills Called Rheu matism." Here there Is room to say that a theory more consonant with our newer knowledge of pathology and nutrition is thnt conditions here-1 Tj T isi i 1 1 1 arum. rrrwin,ej -UUMclntyre NBW YORK. Nov. 13. The metrop olis has a valiant army of Ladles Who Live Alone. Spinsters by choice, who make their way In the world quietly, efficient ly and ask no odds of man. They are partic ularly notlcenble In the sedate tea rooms at the din ner hour. On fes 1 1 v e occasions they goto Sen raff ta. Many are high salaried secre taries In some Instances garnering $10,000 a year. Then there are fash Ion designers, the owners of spec ialty shops, free lance writers and those skilled In that comparatively new and highly geared outer-gate j post known as receptionist. ! Almost Invariably in dining, they : Imbibe but one cocktail slowly, medl- tatlvely and puff one clgarct daintily with coffee. They express distinct neatness In dress that seta them apart. And their dignity repels the most audacious flirt. Most of them are girls left young to tend for them selves. Some have little apartments on tbe fringe of the business district. Some 1 occupy rooms In the great mid-town j hotels. They have scant Interest In i the fluff of life. They are careerists I who symbolise compellingly the new ! emancipation of women. Only a fellow writer could close a letter so understanding: "No an swer Is expected. A writing msn's day is long enough." James Montgomery Flags keeps the latest hours, has the moat fun and aoompUshes morn work than almost any artist of his day. He probably hasn't had a "atay-at-home evening" In 30 years. No one appears so sue- ccwafully to have tapped the Foun tain of Youth. A broad Jump past the 00 mark, he hasn't a wrinkle. He likes young people, mingles with the younger set and has no trouble adjusting himself to their gallop. An IdeA of his amazing output is gleaned by his contributions appearing often In a doren magazines the aame mouth. Incidentally, he was the first comic strip creator. A tramp character grac ing one of the funny weeklies and captioned "Nervv Nat." Someone who knew was telling of the last days of Ring Lartlner. HU medical doom had been sounded and he heard the verdict without flinch ing. His problem was one of mental escape. Flicked by Insomnia, he used the typewriter as a valve for his emo tions. Night after ni:ht he would hunch on the side of the bed. striv ing for flashes of comedy that would mke the world laugh. Sometimes he would click out only lou or five words In an hour and often uot a half page the nlnht long. But he worked on until complete exhaustion and corns overcame him. What is known pathologically aa "ivtln stimuli" haa thrown otiier lit erary' workers into feverish Hurry aa they approached . the borderland. Brady, M.D. ND RHEUMATISM. tofore branded gout are actually manifestations of nypo-vltamlnosls. The foods which are p urine-rich (con tain much material from which- uric acid is derived), such as beef, mut ton, pork, chicken, veal, fish, malt liquors, tea, coffee and cocoa. Happen to be poor in vitamins. The foods a supposedly gouty guy (I mean gentleman) was permitted to have, such as milk, eggs, cheese, butter, cabbage, lettuce, potatoes, onions, oat meal, carrots, turnips, parsnips, as paragus, rhubarb, spinach, codfish figs, dates, apples, oranges, all poor in' purine, happen to contain vii mlns. This Is as far aft I shall go with the argument, at least until you catch up and begin to ask rheto rlcal questions. In the Nile green booklet the rela tion of vitamin shortages with ar thritis Is set forth as practically as It can bo set for the present, not forgetting that the terms arthritis and rheumatism cover a number of spe cific diseases as well as the trophic. metabolic or nutritional mystery. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Reprodu6tlon. Is It possible for a woman who has had both tubes and one ovary re moved to become pregnant? . . . M. B. Answer As long as a portion of one ovary remains Intact pregnancy is possible, though removal, aesiruc tlon by disease, or tying off both Fallopian tubes practically precludes conception. 1036 Babies. The Brady Baby Book which we have followed since our first baby was bom (we have three), does not sav anvthiwr about Mrs. J. O. Answer But the lemon yellow Brady Better Baby Book (issued a few months ago) does. Send in your old copy and a stamped addressed envelope In exchange for the new book. If you haven't the old one, send a dime for the new one. Tleodache. I am subject to periodic sick head ache and would like to try your treat ment . . . D. W. Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph on Headache. (Copyright, 1986, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note; Pet win wishing to comma n lea te with Dr. Brady should tend letter direct to Or William Brady. M D. 65 EJ Tamlno. Itevrrly HUH Calif. Montague Glass, during his last year, worked the hardest of bis career. Ordinarily discriminating in accept ing assignments, he wrote for almost every editor who solicited him. And there was a fresh sort of sparkle like the chemical phosphorescence that precedes decay to his Tlnal efforts that brought wide commendation. Then, Donald Henderson Clarke, who a few years ago faced a danger ous major operation. It was one chance out of a hundred that proved successful. He waa told two weeks before of the ordeal he must under go. Bo he mapped out a synopsis of a novel for his publisher, received an O. K. and three hours before he was trundled to the operating room fin ished the concluding chapter. Thingumbobs: Irene Dunne la one of the most earnest students of Shakespeare among the screen folk. . . . John Horgan was first to think of a King Edward VIII dining room. . . . William Lyon Phelps never fails to carry an umbrella on his trips to New York from New Haven. . . . Lu cius Bee be, of all people. Is a push over for soup hash. . . . Billy See- man gets out a monthly magazine just for his friends. , . . Wesley Stout. new editor of a weekly magazine, is considered an expert at draw. . . . Kin Hubbard's widow is taking an active part In politics in the mid west. , . . William Gaxton Is reputed ly receiving the biggest pay of any star on the Rial to. A postcard from BUI Fields, on a trailer trip in Neveda, tells of find ing the tombstone of a child, whose demise was caused by a colic, bear ing the title of a well-known best seller: "Gone With the wind." ((Copyright. 1938. McNaught Syndicate.) have brought Mr. Wallace et al down to the conclusion that some form of crop curtailment should be enacted. It Is rather clear now that this is the new goal. But when the question of how it can be accomplished la raised, they adjourn again to deep thought. Mr. Roosevelt Is pictured, by those with free access to his Intentions, as being very reluctant about rushing into constitutional changes. He made one speech during the ismpaJgn In dicating he believed his purposes gen erally could be accomplished without an amendment. Furthermore, his sdrlaera agree that, if he Is going into constitu tional chanties, he must strike while the electors i is hot. They be I lew he would hsve to swing Into action within the next 90 days. After that, the tremendous prestige of his vic tory might begin to wear off. The AAA crowd Is not anxious either to hasten matters along so fast. In fact, they are talking about not doing anything until lat tn the j (Oontlnued from page one ) Queen of Mid-South afe"ifcv Nineteen-year-old Helen Gwaltney of Brownsville, Tenn., as "fairest of the fair" was chosen queen of the 1936 Mid-South fair at Memphis. (Associated Press Photo) What A World! V'AsWi-S,.,. 4s -A? Romeo, 2-months-old African Hon cub at San Francisco's Fleishhacker Zoo, put on, these rose-colored glasses for one of his first looks at the world outside his den, but what he saw made him yawn with ap parent boredom. (Associated Press Photo) coming session of congress, when a price decline might promote a de sire for action among congressmen, and thus clear the way for swift ap proval of whatever action la decided on. A few farmer politicians are de luding themselves with the thought that the supreme court, having read the election returns, may reverse , it self on the AAA. Theyjvant to enact the old law again and put It up to tha court again, with only minor changes. They may change their minds U thoy consult a lawyer. If they con suit those best acquainted with the court, they will find no hope. The best legal authorities expect that the court may manifest a tend ency to avoid direct and Immediate conflicts wjth the New Deal, but, where the fundamental constitutional Issue is squarely presented, no change In the lineup Is considered possible. (The AAA decision was 6 to 3, the NRA 9 to 0). On the first big court decision day recently, seats were crowded with people seeking hints about the atti tude of the court after election. They found these: No. 1. Chief Justice Hughes show ed a conciliatory attitude In a minor decision, holding that an extradition treaty did not give the president au thority to order three persons extra dlted to France to face charges grow ing out of a bank failure. After pointing out the lack of authority, he added, in an unusual passage 'However regrettable such a lack of authority may be, the remedy lies with congress. . . ." No. 3. During a later argument on two utility suits against the Wheeler-Rayburn law. Justices Mc- Keynolds. Butlsr and Sutherland isked questions which seemed to be tecldedly unsympathetlo with the government position, while Justices Brandels and Cardoza asked friendly questions. F.R.IE WILL PRESS BATTLE FOR FARMPROGRESS (Continued trom Page One.) tlonal Grange, I wish to send by greetings to the membership." the president's message said. "As you meet this week In annl veryaary session the Orange looks bark upon 70 years of steadfast effort to Improve American agriculture as a biuineas and as a way of ilfe. Ttir nation needs strong leadership to day. 'We have made progress in the fight to achieve real equality for ag riculture, but we imist strive to con tinue this progress. National and In ternational problems demand the earnest attention of groups such as the orange, to the end that our democratic processes may be brought to bear effectively upon their solu tion. I congratulate you. my fellow members or the Grange, upon your record and Join with you In your de termination to go forward." A. Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS, KfADRID, It Is apparent, is about iff to fall to the fascist rebels, who are already fighting Inside the city limits. When Madrid falls, the end or Spain's communist government will be near. , It may hang on for a while, but the loss of the capital will be the be ginning of the end unless, of course, Russia or France does somttblng spectacular. AFTER all the bloody and brutal fighting In Spain, It would be fine If we could say that some good will come of the victory but from this distance It is hard to see where the good will come from. About all that can happen Is that the people of Spain' will exchange one dictator ship for another. . nnHERE has been much radicalism 1 In Europe. It has thrived on promises of what it will do for Eu rope's ordinary, common sort of peo ple. About all It has done has been to exchange the fairly democratic gov ernment that existed in Europe be fore the great war for dictatorships that are nearly as absolute in their control of the lives and fortunes of ordinary people as were the absolute monarchies of a century and more ago. Liberty in, Europe, with a few ex ceptions, . has Bllpped backward ft, long way. ETERANS of Oregon received V some 1520,000,000 of bonus money, According to a careful survey Just completed by officials ofHhe Ameri can Legion, here Is what ihe money went for principally; 1. Payment of back debts. 3. Purchase of or Improvement of property. 3. Purchase of needed clothing for veterans and their families. 4. Purchase of automobiles, com mercial and pleasure. 5. Investment In business or stocks, fl. Trips to see relatives and friends. Leas than one-half of one per cent of Oregon ex-service men, those of ficials assert, spent their bonus money on a few big sprees. That's a pretty good record, any way you look at It. WEEK-END automobile accidents claimed four lives in Oregon over the last week-end. And this partlcu lar week-end contained no holidays. It was Just an ordinary Saturday and Sunday. - The pity of It Is that all four of these deaths could have been avoided If ALL concerned In these accidents had used Just a little more care In driving. 'FRISCO BAY SPAN OPEN TO TRAFFIC (Oontlnuea from trage One.) At 3:30 p. m. President Roosevelt Is to press a button In Washington, turning on brilliant sodium vapor lights which make night traffic pos sible without headllghta. Today, tomorrow and Saturday, parades, regattas and social festivi ties will continue as thousands of au tomobiles try out the new traffic ar tery. 9an Francisco police had their days off cancelled to allow extra details for handling expected traffic. Forty state highway patrolmen were called In to assist. Tourists bureaus esti mated 330,000 visitors are here to witness the opening. (IS Cents Toll The bridge, of suspension, canti lever and truss construction. Is ex pected to handle 300,000 passengers today. Each car, If it contains not more than five persons, will pay 03 cents toll charges. Each additional passenger will be five cents extra. Rated as the costliest bridge tn the world, the chain of spans also crosses the longest stretch of navi gable water ever bridged. Twenty-four workmen were killed in construction accidents and were injured. .157 The structure has 61 piers, con tains 153.000 tons of steel, and 1.- 000.000 cubic yards of concrete enough to erect 33 buildings the size of the 28 -story Los Angeles city hall. I Webfoots Leave For California KtJOENlT, Ore., Nov. 1J. Coach "Prink" Calllson, head man of the vlctorjless Oregon Webfoota, takes hts men on the third Invasion of Cali fornia today to meet the Qolden Bears at Berkeley Saturday. It will be neit to the final chance of the season for Oregon to grab a coast conference win. The team had only mediocre suc cess at stopping the California plays ottered by the freshman eleven at the closlne workout. Insist On Deliciou' Lost River BUTTER Flight 'o Time MMford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mull Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN l'EAItJs AGO TODAY November 12, 1926 (It was Friday) Move revived to build r&llroad to Crescent City. Calif., from Grants Pass. Burglars enter Med ford and Cen tral Point stores and steal cosh ana food. Cool rain falls over vayyey; snow in the hills. Floral eocie;y of city holds its first show. Sams Valley turkey growers reads to market fowls. Three men held in Eau Claire, Wis, as the DeAutremont brothers, sought for Siskiyou tunnel murders. Portland censors order piece of pa per pasted over nude figure on thea ter program. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 12, 1916 (It waa Sunday) Twelve thousand, eight hundred and twenty-seven people visited Cra ter Lake last summer, report shows. William S. Hart, In "The Captive God," at the Page; "Avast and Avaunt," at the Star, Cool wave sweeps midwest. British and French register heavy gains on western front. Inspection of fruit trees for root blight starts. Standard Oil company Installs eight-hour day for all workers. Earl H. Fehl, In letter to edlto1 urges "efficiency in county goverSS ment." . Communications An Applcgnto Post-Mortoin To tha Editor: Election Is over and tho results In all but a very few Instances are ex tremely gratifying. What a relief to be able now to listen In on a radio program without having our ears be fouled by the Inane platitudes of tha G. O. P. office-seeking orators and the absurd twaddle of Priest Cough lln. If the last mentioned gent knows no more about the business of saving souls than he does of poli tics. It would hardly be worth any one's time to bother with him. Aa champion mud simmers the R publlcans distinguished themselves in this campaign as never before. Th epithets . they directed at Roosevelt and the N. R-. A. completely comprise everything In the catalogue listed un der the heading of dirt and filth, though by so doing they cut their own throats, as all fair-minded Americana nmnnrlv rwemf mnh n-tn. clples of campaigning. uoy Day nicy were simply playing politics and the whole thing should be quickly forgotten. In fact, they would be terribly surprised If the president should be small enough to retaliate for the slurs cast upon hlm. It really ahould not annoy a man to be called a crook, liar. thug, com munist, traitor, numbskull, hypocrite, wlfe-beater, kidnaper, horsethief, pan handler, public enemy and similar pet nnmes. . However, as It happens, we are very fond of our plroto-chlettaln and back him in his effort to loot the treas ury and bankrupt the government, aa well as In all of his other mean nesses. Now a question or two encerning the Constitution of tiie United States. If this la as wonderful a document aa so many assert, why do so many amendments have to be added to It to make It work? If this constitution Is a true cri terion to abide by. how doea It come so many diverse interpretations are rendered by our supreme court Judgef ln defining its Intent? If these Judges had to decide a problem In arithmetic, there could be but one answer. But the Interpretation of a prob lem of law Is so ewfused by the wording of the constitution, that never have all the Judftes been able to view It in the same light Which shows there is a acrew of two loose In the machinery somewhere. The constitution Is lndevd a mar velous document and at Its inception came as near to covering all the ground as It was pos5lbie for an in strument to do. But the truth Is. that no one man nor group of mm, no m.itt?r how wise end fnr-seein. arc c.ip.iblc of formulating a set of laws that can be depended on to rcculnte the af fairs of any nation that is evolutlng w last, as we are. for more than a comparatively "short pfrlod ot time, before certain nana of it. nin j ally become outcrown n;iH rfiw f- the discard. Tt I. .nl. tl,- .....1., ...... .... fall to note this fart and stubbornly" cling to a support, portions of which are slowly but surely dlslnteuratlni with the passage of time J. C. REYNOLDS. Applecate. Nov. H. HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Adds and Other Poisonous Waste Doctors Mtr your ki.iwya pomjun ISMilMnf fc",h,?.w Ui.r. .I.h h.lp to pu.-,lu3 Mnod mt keepoo healthy. . ,....,!, ptS! about i pint, s day or almat 3 ,.( !ZZ and burn.nt .ho., t.k,.-, t, KwUjinJ tons ith tnit kidni-i ot obd.lrr j! 5 V' d ' t pi"r" ' ":r blood. hcn due lo (.motional . nir, .it- ol. r, . n.tic pain... Iui'.-. hi ;,:... . of ,r4 . . hea-iai-itf, ct,,.0V.. ' "5? ""To!! lw mm. m tor ovm .0 15 MUJ. of ki.-.my Hit, t ,, -,:,, nstt from your blood. C(? Sou's iUs.