PAGE FOURTEEN"
ifEDFORri'MATT.' TRTBUyE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, ' NOVEMBER 13, 1 936.
MEDF0RD4iTEIBUKE
NIfn7DM IB Another lhc
RMdi the Mull rrthan
Dally Eirept Uiarday.
PublllhtKl
UWUKUftD PRINTING CO.
M-IT-II N rtr St Phase T
ROHER1 W HUHU Bailor
RNBH'I R ' QIIHTRaC Manager.
Ad (n1nMn1nt Nwppr
ford. Orgoa unrttf Act of Uarob ft. Hit
ftIIB,RltTION KATES
mm Umlltn AllfinMl
Dallf. one rai
Dallr. ill months....
rll nna mnnlh
i.nrl JukMnll!i. CtBirl I Point
fcigh-fiya.
Ditty! all monthi,...
Dally, on mnotn
All Urmtv each IB adtranoe.
OrrirlaJ Pbpot t (he City ot Hedfnrd
OrflrlaJ Paper ol InrkMB CrtuBty
aUSMHtSH lf rilK 4NHH'IAIM'PHIUI'
BereirlBg roll Itemed wire nervies.
Th AMoolatad Pra ieloa'tl an
it 11 to th um tor DUbltoatlnD ol ail
aawa ftliiMtcha aren'tuo' to It or othar
vim oradlttM. la thi papr. md Jte Cr
lb local nw potinnan narais.
All right for ptiblleatton of pod
Slapatoh h train era tlao ravtrvad.
UBUURR OF UNITED rRB8S
MEMBER Ol AUUll BURBAD
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advtirtlilni ItapraMntatUaa
WC8T-llO!,I.II)AY-MOr,BNfEN CO.
Offlcai tn Naw York. CMcaio. Datrolt,
Bad Franolaeo, Loi Angmt. Status,
Piirtlan1
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tractors are now equipped with
radio. Some hold ibis wlU "fcaap
the boys down on the farm." Others
contend It wlU cause them to leave
for town right away, unless a mahog
any dance floor Is Installed In the
hay-wagon.
.
Teeth and tonsils are being yanked
out with more briskness than at any
time since the depression started,
medical journals report. I
The wife of a screen comedian,
suing for divorce, alleges he "was not
funny at home." Any number of crit
ics maintain, as far as defendant 1
concerned, the same deplorable con
dttlon prevailed on the screen.
Prominent leaders of both the
t Democratic, and Republican factions
report and rejoice that "the scars,
wounds and bitterness of the cam
paign have vanished." By neit June,
there won't bo a Roosevelt stlckor
left on a single windshield.
It has not rained for so long In
these parts, people have forgot how
to open an umbrella.
a
There was a hint of prohibition In
the news yesterday. An Idaho baby
swallowed a beer bottle csp, and
Linn county resident cslled a neigh
bor a "nulllflcatlonlst."
'CORRECTION!
(NY. Herald-Tribune)
To the Editor:
"I am always Irritated when I
hear the number of unemployed
quoted at 11,000,000, as that fig
ure seems to have stood for the
last three years. In June of this
year I Joined the mnks of the .
unemployed, so I think at least j
I should be Hated. 1
U.OOO.OOl."
local rtftlbllltlee have been tickled
this week by a story all right for the
parlor, but no good (or the malls.
It Is getting along towards the
time of the yesr, when a housewife
performing sn autopsy on s turkey,
psns the craw and finds sn M nugget,
103? auto license pint will be
avstlable. December 1ft. The rate Is
A. fist, which may sound personal
A mild rush la now on to get the low-
n umbered pistes, snd .
Oregon football teams continue to
play like they were operating tinder a
law passed by the last legislature.
Hunters flock to Klamath county to
get ducks and the rheumatism.
Quite a few are running around In
new suUjs, that am the laid, word In
Democratic prosperity.
Colds prevail, snd the favorite cure
Is to "starve the cold." The trick la
for the patient not to get hungry.
"Ben Cox of Lexington has pur-1
chased a new de luxe coup and was
a visitor in the county wml Tuesday."
(Hrppner (Ore NewtO Forsooth,
to pay his taxes.
On the eve of his departure for
Ireland, rcLrni.t-r-(leneral Farley
warned the people to look out for
reactionaries." No one has yet warned
Ireland to look out for Mr, Farley.
"Sicknee- snd acotdenta cost
Amerlcn I0.ftoo.ooo.nno annually. Eat
an appie h day and drive carefully,'
(Wtehlta (Kan. I Fugle) Null -on -the
-he d Item.
unnmii.K.
I like to come upon a wondnile sucked
In tome neqneMerec woodland soli
tude.
A woodpile Is so tell-tale, hears so
t clearly
The ax -marks of a personality
The man's who cut It. Hence I like
to think
I am s woodpile reader, so I view
The all-revealing object from afar
To note Its general contour, then ap
proach For closer scrutiny of rough hewn
ends.
And nubbles where the lhnbs were
hsckled off.
But slwaya. after I hsve prted
about
And toed each stick In place meticu-,
lotisly, .
I find myself atop the pile, with leg!
Hunir loose and dangling, which
makes It seem
A woodpile Is a pise to dream, tor
me. (Yankee Magsntne). .
4
losing time rot Too Ute to Clai
atX Ada U 1:30 p. m-
Governor Martin
most of us the -past few months. have been talking
T" and 'thinking politics, Governor Martin'has been on the
job up in' Salem, sawing wood, i , ' ' .' - ;
He' didn't enter actively in the recent: campaign, and had
little .to- say -about it. Instead he' devoted himself to his job,
which is, in general term's, to put Oregon on its feet, develop it
along constructive and permanent lines,' and make it a better
place in which to live. , ' , . . ,;
LJB is one of the first governors to show an active interest in
the development of our mineral resources.' He is the first
governor, to give personal support to' the effort to, secure 8n
eastwest railroad to the coast, in the southern part of the state.
He formed a state planning commission, which is perfecting a
coherent, intelligent,' comprehensive program: for the develop
ment of our agricultural, horticultural, and' Industrial resources,
with particular attention to the conservation of our wild life,
scenic attractions; and the utilization of our assets from a tourist!
standpoint. ,
AND now thanks largely to his leadership and firmness,
Oreson has been taken from -the -red and nlaced in the
black. Instead of a state deficit, the state promises to close
the current biennium with a sot-plus.' Thanks to liquor revenues,
increased receipts from the income and intangible taxes, it is
probable the real property tax can be reduced, next year by
1.7 mills. . : " .
This has not been done, by pinching pennies, nor by cripp'ing
needed services. , In fact liberal allowances for the various
public institutions have been made, provisions have also been
made for future progress' and growth, and at the Barae time,
a cash balance of approximately half a million dollars over
expenditures, is in prospect.
Personal Health Service
"By" William Brady, M.D.
bifDtd letter, pertaining to penunai health and byelene, not to dluaie
llanou or treatment, IU be aniwered by Or Brad) It a Jtamped. wU-ad-rlreued
envelope u enrtoied. .Letter, ihould be brlet and written In ink
Onint to tbe larte number ot letter! rerelvrd only a tew can be an.wert'd
So reply can be made to qucrlea not conforming to Instruction!. Addrea.
Or. William Brudj. 285 El Camlno. Beverlj-llllu. Calif.
THE BELIEF OF HEMORRHOIDS
DtsmtMlng consideration of bleed- or thrombus la not removed, healing
I
T is only two years ago that General Martin was a candidate
for the position he now occupies. All the narrowly partiaan
and reactionary interests were out to do him In, and put another
time-serving "stuffed shirt" in' the state house. :A11 sortn of
charges were made against him. He. was too old, utterly in
experienced in business and public administration, and to clinch
the argument, he had spent a life time in the military sorvice
of his country, and this completely disqualified hira to also
take a prominent and responsible position in civil life. ' .
IJOW. silly those charges look now, in face. of the record dov-
era or Martin has made I . , ..
This parwr maintained at the time, amidst the howlings and
yowlings of the cheer leaders of. the opposition, that if General
Martin were elected he would make one of the best governors,
Oregon had over .had.
The governor in' his vigorous, aggressive fashion, his deter
mination to go ahead regardless of the torpedoes, and do some.
thing real and constructive for the state, has made enemies
of course.' - .
. But. there is no doubt, whatever, that today, with halt his
term completed,. A VAST MAJORITY OF. THE PEOPLE OF
OREGON regardless of partisan politics, agree that that esti
ma to of Governor, Martin was correct, and has been entirely
sustained -by subsequent events.
ing piles, wrncn is -strictly & ques
tion for the pbslclan In every in
stance, let us see whether anything
. . can. be done to
alleviate the. suf
faring of one who
has an attack of
piles.
. First, fcbe, sure
It Is hemorrhoids,
and not. one of
half a dozen all'
ments which,
without proper
examination, may
masque r & d e as
piles. This will
bore some read
ers, frtio wlU re
gard It ae the same old trick "con
sult a physician." Nevertheless, . I
don't get paid for It, nor even credit
from the rami and file of the profes
sion; on the contrary It doe seem
sometimes as though a large part of
the medical profession would like to
see me wherever that kind of doc
tor goes when be dies. But, no mat
usr, I'm telling you.
; Piles or hemorrhoids (unfortunate
that there are more than one name
for many common ailments) are or
dinarily painless and Indeed may
give only vaguo discomfort between
"attacks," that Is, Inflammation of
tbe varicose or dilated vein wall with
or without clotting of blood In the
lnflammed pile (thrombosis). For
such a painful "attack" of piles, the
sufferer will find these remedial
measures bring relief:
1. Keep off the feet as much as
possible, preferably lying down with
hips higher than shoulders.
3. Cut down food Intake to half i
tbe usual amount,
3. Take a brisk saline cathartic, I
will occur eventually by gradual ab
sorption or shrinking and change of
the clot Into scat tissue Incidental
ly nature's own cure for that partic
ular pile but this Is slow, tedious and
painful compared with proper sur
gical treatment.
Nostrums purporting to be pile
cures are humbugs, of course. Many
of the pile salves and suppositories
contain dangerous and harmful In
gredients. I believe the hot glycorlu
compress above described gives all tbe
relief any safe remedy can give.
QUESTIONS "AND ANSWERS
Strain of Heart
Is a strained muscle of the heart
very serious? What Is the general
treatment? (K. M. R.)
Answer The heart Is essentially all
muscle. Strain Is serious. Treatment
depends on Individual condition. Ab
solute rest for a time, until, in the
physician's Judgment, the heart can
stand slight exertion such as sitting
up or walking about the room, etc.
Canned Vitamins
Is the orange Juice sold In cans
equal to fresh orange Juice In vita
min C? I can buy 15 ounces of can
ned orange Juice for 10 or 11 cents,
while an eight-ounce glass of fresh
orange Juice, at present prices, costs
about 7 or 8 cents ... (L. A. B.)
Answer The factory (vacuum) can
ned Juice is nearly if not quite as po
tent In vitamin C as fresh juice. To
mato or tomato Juice, fresh or canned
(vacuum process) Is equal In vitamin
C content to fresh, or canned orange
juice, and considerably richer In vi
tamin A.
Wheat to Eat
We steam wheat for breakfast cer
eal, storo left-over In refrigerator. Add
the White House long enough to have
an objective and philosophical view
point, sees the present situation from
the Inside In this analytical way :
"Roosevelt reacts well to responsi
bility. It seems to make blm big and
great. For that' reason. It Is probably
Just aaweU the election was a
sweep. ......
"He Is a great winner, but I would
hate to be around when he loses,
or to work with blm when he was
occupied with Just an ordinary an
noying Job."
Another thing which Is still cer
tain is that Jim Parley win retire
from the postmaster generalship
January 30. He will go back to New
York in the building business to
moke some money. At the same time,
be wlU continue as Democratic na
tional committee chairman.
It Is unlikely that Frank Walker
will be persuaded to take the post
master job. It Is Impossible that
Commerce Secretary Roper will get It,
There Is a very strong prospect
'that the postofflce department of
the government will be reorganized
under a non-polltlcal business ad
ministration, belley it or not.
The current commodity dollar ru
mor spread from a brief phrase Mr.
Rooaovelt himself used In his pres
conference. He Indicated that he In
tended to pursue the purposes of the
commodity dollar, without having
one.
This does not mean be has In mind
any new artificial money machinery
to maintain a balance between prices
snd . purchasing power. Apparently
what he hopes to do Is to work In
a general way, as with his new
NRA, to Increase wages and pur
chasing power to meet the general
price Increase which, everyone be
lieves Is coming.
Not an economist within his of
ficial -family, and few outside, still ,
believes it Is possible to manipulate
OUR OWN and leave the rest of
the world to settle the troubles
which It has brought upon Itself.
We were played for suckers once.
Let's never let It happen again.
Flight o Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mull Tribune 10 and 30 years
ego.
BY
NEW LEGAL SETUP
(Continued from Page One.)
against the premier. Among them was
Michele Schlrru. a naturalized American.
Conditions were said to have be
come so settled In Italy nd the peo
ple so united around the premier,
lawyers have decided there is - no
necessity for continuing the trlounal
another five years.
Substitution of corporative state
committees for courts of law would
prove one of the most Interesting
experiments of modern times, attor
neys commented.
Guilds To Decide
Cases Involving' rnonetary consider
ations connected with certain pro
ducts uch as wheat, automobiles,
transportation and the llko would
be settled by committees of guilds
embracing those products.
Labor matters will be settled by
labor committees.
The ministry of the interior would
appoint committees to deal with
criminal charges.
Attorneys said thai under the newi
system lawyers would become govern
ment iunctionarle s the same as I
prices directly by manipulating gold judges and other employes.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 13, 1926
(It was Saturday)
S. Stewart Clark outlines plan3 for
railroad to Orescent City from this
valley but holds appropriation for
harbor development first and most
vital.
October held most successful month
In history of local business.
prevails
Indian summer weather
over southern Oregon.
W. S. C. defeats Oregon 14 to ft.
Ban placed on slot machines and
punch boards In this city.
Attorney John H. Carkln listed as
sure shot to gain speakership of
lower house of leglslture.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 13, lf16
(It was Monday)
Eastern bankers make huge loans
to France.
Prediction made that America wlU
enter world war before next June.
J. B. Coleman wins county assessor
race; Chauncey Florey Is elected,
county recorder.
Medford band to give concerts In
doors this winter.
A high wind sweeps over city and
valley. Fire department called to ex
tinguish six flue fires.
and credit.
either a t bio spoonful of plain Bp- this to waffles, muffins, etc., and all
Wanted-A Different Spirit
DBADINO lotweu the lines, of various official statomcnts,
it is not bard .to see, why it is so difficult to bring peace
in this maritime strike.
The workers on ono side, the ship owners on the other, have
reached a deadlock because neither will consider anything but
their own self interest.
Thero is no thought of what may, or may not, happen to the
innocent and long sufferins,' public ' Each side is determined,
rognrdless of the cost to have its way. '.
Whichever side has the right of it and that is something
this paper docs not know thero can be no permanent or satis
factory settlement, of the differences between labor and capital
in this country, until on both sides there is an entirely different
.spirit.
yilOSE who think a different spirit can never be attained,
fail to appreciate the fundamental changes that have bocn
brought about in the entire conception of labor-capital rclalion-
ships during the past few years.
nPUERE was a time, and not very long ago, when it was
generally agreed, that the interests of labor and capital,
were inherently hostile that what one side secured must be
taken from the other, that it hud to be therefore not only an
lrrecoucilible, but a, never ending conflict. It was capital's
obligation to give as little as possible; it was labor's obligation
to get nil it could, and that was that, ' ' '
This view has been completely discredited, by recent far
reaching developments, iu the entire capitalistic set-up, even
the uncalled classicist school, has come over to the vio(V that
the interests of labor and capital are not hostile or conflicting
out are mutual. 1
Holh have certain rights and it is to the interests of both
that these rights be observed. Capital is entitled to a fair aud
legitimate profit., labor is entitled to its proper share in that
profit, throui.'h better wages, better working conditions.aiul in
general the attainment of higher standards of living. ;
Krom such an arrangement, labor obviously benefits, but
capital benefits as well for it profits from the increased pur
chasing power enjoyed by the workers, by the rank and file
of the peoplj as a whole, and consequently instead of a vicious
circle being established a beneficent and mutually helpful one
is set up.
fV course fbc problem still remains of establishing definitely
just WHAT a "fair and legitimate"' profit for eapitol isi
just what a " PROPKIi " share in that profit for labor should be,
but clearly a tremendous advance has been made when the
mutual and interrelated interests of labor aud capital in the
profit making system is recognized, and the old idea of an
irrepressible and never ending conflict is abandoned.
It appears to this paper, if the two sides iu this maritime I
strike would stop thinking of themselves, stip looking back
ward, and reeogniiw this "new deal" in the relationships be
tween labor and capital, a mutually satisfactory agreement
could quickly bo reached.
anm nalta (magneRlura sulphate) or a
bottle of . efiervMcent eolutton of
magnesium citrate. '
4. If the piles are external, vlalb'lo
or prolapAAd, apply aa warm aa bear
able compreosea kept wet with one-
third glycerin and two-thlrda water,
with hot water bog to keep the com
press warm. The purpose of this Is
to diminish edema and awelllroc.
S. When a dark clot la visible In
tbe pile the sooner thla la extruded
through an incision tho more quick
ly will the auflerer recover. Thle can
bo done by' any physician under local
anesthesia without pain. If tho clot
hands atree It Improves these. Steam
ing one hour cooks wheat about right
fluffy separate grains, not gummy
. . . (Mrs. O. E. A.)
Answer Thank yol'. Glad to send
any reader Interested In nutrition a
monograph, "Wheat to Eat," if the
reader will provide a 3 cent stamped
envelope bearing hla address.
(Copyright 11)38, John F. Dlllo Co.)
Major senatorial problem' la where
to place Senator Norrts. He la neither
fish, flesh nor fowl, neither Demo
crat, Republican nor Farmer-Labor,
but really the llrst real independent
(with a capital I) who has ever been
elected to tbe senate. He really should
be seated out In the middle of the
aisle between tho Republicans and
Democrata. However, as the author
ities wish to keep the aisle open, he
wilt probably go back to his ' old
deik among tbe Republicans, much
to 'their disgust and his. -
Kd Note: reiMin. wl.hlnt te
communleatr with lir Bind)
.hnuid into irttrt direct to lt
William Hrsdy . M O 269 El
Camim. Hcverl.t Hlil. CaMf
I.-. 1
-turn
V mffj
N1SW YORK, Nov. 13. Thoughts
while strolling: Truly rural name?
6hep Fields, the orchestra leader. A
long time
between h e a d -lines
for little
0 1 o r 1A Vender
bllt. . That thud
was the terrific i
flop of too KAUf I
man-Ferber boot,
ha, ha, for Hotly,
wood "Stage
Door." Air ago
nles; Radio sun
plugging their
own radio
lease...
Looks Alike: Toscnnlnl and Lewis
Stone. You'd never think Welling
ton Cross dudlng It along the ave
nue, wss once a depot platform
loafer In Cameion, Mo. Who knows
Rsmona's full name and the mean
trig of kith? Rhyme: Mrs. Simp
nou must be winsome. You have to
fill up with something.
For my money, to spresd the sssa
frss tea snd reel table cloth: Martha
Dean. And ditto, Morgan Donnts, s?
etcher of dogs Samuel Hopkins Ad
ams could, double for Gene Look bait
In a pinch. One word description ol
Zssu Pitts' voice syrupy. Memory
The Six Brown Brothers saxopnonlng
'Tell Me, pretty UdyP
Gentlest of the movie producers:
WUllAin Lelisrou. 811111 of the base,
bsll naming calling Walter Johnson
The Big Train. . Will Rogers daughter
Mary could win any beauty prlre In
walk. And she hss that inherited
strain of her Dad's self-conscious
shyness along with It.
Only New York hotel on record to
have a comeback Tlie St. Regis
Conde Nast certainly knows how .n
put on sartorial shine. He fair!.'
glows. No city editor on Park Roa
ever kept reporters ou the run Ilk"
Herb Swope. vet all swear by him
No, 1 windbag: Uen. Hugh Johnson
dragging Interludes when sleep was
coy.
A lso the ca t -Ha p pers . For tunatos
who can drop off any time, eny place
and after 40 winks be as fresh as
daisy, I used to beguile $12 a week
from a city editor who after each
four or five dally editions would cup
his head In his hands at bis desk
and completely lose himself for flv
nil nutos -no more, no less. And was
again beck and rarln' to go. Napo
leon, of course, Is celebrated for the
figurative tuck under the wing at
any time night or day. The subway
has Its quota of thav wbo fall asleep
upon taking their seats and never fall
to awaken as they roar Into their
stations. Most war correspondent
Frederick Palmer, Floyd Gibbons
Richard Harding Davis and such
acquired the trick of napping at will.
They had to to survive the pace.
In the ae luxe mid-town and Wall
Street barber shop-, they are known
as "toilers" welcome patrons who
drop In for a half hour or so dally
Just to. be fussed with, perheps ac
quire a nubbin of sleep or quiet
meditatlou. They like the contrasts
of hot and cold towels, gentle mas'
snging, heed scratching and so on.
And they vo the most extravagant
of tippers. Two and five buck boy.
Ralph Ba-ton, Insomnia sufferer for
years, roo d often salvage a brief nap
In a bn-ber chair after a night of
tossing.
Comment
of the
Day s News
Count n boys tn towu on the loose
It I hoot frt tbe barber shop to "get
the works every gadget from hair
singe to shiw shlno. Will Rogers bad
a session with a barber the first
thing after registering at a hotel. My
first btlf hour In New York was spun.
in the Pennsylvania d?pot shop. And
iu my citified get-up I always re-
wnted the barber's opening remark:
'Well, how are things out In your
town?"
(Copyright, 1136. McNaught
Syndicate)
One of the grand, glorious oldster..
Is the iste Rime Silverman's moth..
She couffesos to 02. but some Mispeet
she's fun Kin a year or so. A devotee
of draw, she frequently 1M In ami
playp n stiff game with Slme's former
cronies until far Into the night. She
has her own car and on occasion
drives It. 8vnehow when she wn
on her summer vacations hr letters
to Slme gave him a chuckle. 8lv?
signed herself first and surname In
full: "Your loving mother Rachc.
Silverman." j
Rlgn on tn upper Broadway gcoNr
utAnd: 'Twenty million mousey
can't be wrong, so peanut must b?
gOOd,- , s
(Continued from Page One)
By FRANK JENKINS
npHESB words are written on Arm.
1 lstloe Day the day that marked
the end of the great war that was
to: end wars.
As they are written, the clattering
wires are telling of war preparations
on ft scale never witnessed tn the
world before. In Spain, the guns are
roaring almost as they wero on the
Western front In 1918, and what Is
happening in Spain ' la watched
nervously by every nation of Europe.
Out of this Spanish revolution may
come a conflict between warring
types of dictatorship that might Im
poverish the old world as did tho
bloody wars of the Dark Ages.
The World war DIDNT end war.
AMTERICA was hoodwinked Into
entering the World war.
We wore made- to bellevo that ,lt
was our duty to go to the aid of
oppressed and threatened democracy.
We spent our blood and treasure In
the sincere belief that we were con
tributing to a better world a world
In which things would be more
nearly as they ought to be and not
so much as wicked schemers made
them. - j
We were severely disillusioned. I
WHEN the war was over won by
our timely entrance -and the
victors assembled around the peace
table to give terms to the vanquish
ed, we found tbst all the fine talk
about making the world safe for
democracy was dead. The-tAlk then
was the old, old story of "to the vic
tor belong the spoils."
We, who bad entered the war with
the highest of motives and who ask
ed nothing out of it for ourselvee,
discovered that we hadn't even
MADE FRIENDS. Our efforts were
depreciated, and the money we had
lent was repudiated.
We found ourselves known among
our former allies ae Uncle Shyloek.
The state would pay them regular
salaries rather than fees.
Attorney's functions would center
around attempts to ascertain the
truth In a c&se and present facts
to the Jury clearly without passionate
appeals for client's Interests.
Tbe interests of tho state would
transcend tho Interests of the in
Individual. The number of lawyers would prob
ably be limited after a certain per
iod of experimentation.
Slap On Wrist For
Racketeering Pair
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (AP) De
scribing their sentences as a "mero
slap on the wrist," Federal Judge
John C. Knox today sentenced Louis
Bucbalter and Jacob Shapiro, con
victed racketeers, to serve two years
In prison and to pay fines of 110,000
each;
They were convicted on charges of
violating the Sherman anti-trust law
in a rabbit fur monopoly racket that
netted a 14,000,000 turnover In two
yeara. They were accused of being
behind a "protective" that "organ
ised" the flu processing Industry In
New York. New Jersey, and elsewhere.
Espee promises to relieve car short
age In Oregon next spring.
1
Ye Poets Corner
A Happy Thought.
There Is very little trouble
That happens to us today.
It's the sorrow of tomorrow
That drives our Joys away.
We sometimes sit and wonder
And stew aud fume and fret.
For fear something moy happen.
But it hasn't happened yet.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson.
OFFICIAL MULTNOMAH
BALLOT IS ANNOUNCED
PORTLAND, Nov, 13. f AP) Tho
official Multnomah county tabulation
for the general elections gave Presi
dent Roosevelt 100,561 votes against
41,405 for Governor Alf M. London.
Willi. m Lcmke. Independent, re
celved 3338; Norman Thomas, social -1st,
768; John W. Aiken, socialist la
bor, 160; Earl Browder, communist,
67.
Tbe bottle of Neville's Cro6s we ,
fought between the Scotch and
English In 1348 during the Hundread '
Years' war.
O
UT of the world war, and our
'will
90 PROOF I
The late, gifted young Irving Thel-
berg bad to buck the tortures of
inKuvmla much of his spectaculnr
career. Alwayn physically frail, h
was a glutton for gigantic tasks and
ldM buwed like a htve of bumble-
bes. He bsd for a long pert.xl slept
so hour or oo aud remained rsk
three or four. But It was during
Uiw tiUhes of wakefulnfss hla
moat extravagant and suoressfu Idens
fomented. In like manner. Them a.
Kdiftnn oft-n Mid his better linen
tetlon of hours snd wiure increases.
Such opposite polar explorers as Gen
eral Johnson and Donald Rich berg
have submitted opposite methods. In
addition, equal or greater considera
tion 1 being Klvn to the federal
I n twpnra Hon p'.on . rg ue ly bin ted
ator O Manoney, but written by cer
tain presidential adrlfers. Some
thing along this line is supposed to
be favored by the new White House
favorite adviser, Tom Corcoran, co
author of trie hold it companies act,
et There are also other plans for
conMilutlotiaJ amendments and
many other method.
No one can now sy witn any de-j
rre of certainty that the president j
will Sivept one or any of these plans. I
At the same time, he will, positively,
have "a" new NRA plan. j
j The wlet of Washington couiwel-
The lesson is this: We are still
young enough to be Idealists, but
idealism is out of place in Europe
especially when Europe goes to war.
When Europe makes war. It is for
reaenns tn which Idealism has no
part.
War. over there. Is cold-blooded
business.
EVERY sign Indicates tbat another
big war is In the making in
Eiixope.
If snd when thla war breaks out.
every effort will AGAIN be made to
drag us Into It. Every device of prop
aganda that was used In the World
war will be iifed again. We will net
pulled from one side and hauled
from the other. Tearful pleas of s
dying tevM that only WE can save
will be poured into our ears.
But if we are wise, we will heed
the le,von of the World war and
will say to ourselves that hereafter,
STRAIGHT BOURBOn
WHISKEY
brook, the friendly, wholesome T'L' I
Whiskey, has made possible a
new, low scale of prices.
Holbrook richly deserves such
popularity. It is a clean, sanitary
whiskey, born under the watch
ful scrutiny of many long years
of laboratory control and scien
tific research. It is made by the,
exclusive Century degermin.it
ing process that drives out un
welcome, rancid oils and other
impurities before distillation.
Holbrook comes to you. a fine,
mellow whiskey that measures
both your taste and pockctbeok
.1
HA
ceoe NVMa!t4i
nvrs. ic ca'jitv tu
a PinT
QUARTS .. St. to
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