PAGE EIGHT
Opponents of Roosevelt
Advised to Quit Balking
Get In Step With Times
Professor of Political Economy Asserts
Social Alterations Are Inevitable
London, Backers Lack Vision
CAMBRIDGE, Mau., Not. 18, (p) William Z. Ripley, professor emer
itus of political economy at Harvard, averted today In talking with news
papermen that It was time for opponent ot President Roosevelt to "quit
obstructing, quit grousing," and help In making "Inevitable" social alter- '
atlons.
"Great changes ere talcing place."
aid Professor Ripley, whose volume
entitled "Main Street and Wall
Street" attracted vide attention ten
years ago, and to the Influence of
which some quarters have attributed
establishment of the securities and
exchange commission.
Need of Change Neen
"Some are material, others are spir
itual. The president sensed the feel
ing among the workers that they had
left their affairs too long In the
bands of the bankers, the lawyers
and the heavily propertied classes."
In granting an Interview, Professor
Ripley aald he considered the tlmo
"appropriate," because he believed
"many of those who opposed Pres
ident Roosevelt did not realize the
weakness of his opponent."
Explaining he wished his remarks
to be received as a "message from the
liberal east to the liberal weat," Pro
fessor Ripley continued;
O. O. P. Lacking In Vision
"Governor Landon, his backers,
and those who 'took a walk.' from tho
president lacked the vision to see
what .was going on In the worker's
mind.
"In this civilization, ownership of
property used to, and should, curry
with It a responsibility to other men.
The Krcugors, the Insulls, tha Van
ftwerlngens, the bankers and the big
corporate husbandmen Ignored that
reKponslbllltY,and they came to grief.
"The election can be Interpreted
as n expression of the resentment
of the laboring man and the white
collar, worker to this disproportionate
exercise of power over their lives. Six
teen million middle class Investors
felt that they had been sold out. They
expressed their resentment, and their
Approval of those who were helping
them, at the polls."
For thirty years. Professor Ripley
taught labor problems at Harvard and
during the war he was In charge of
labor relations in war department
contracts. For two yenra he was neu
tral chairman of the national Adjust
ment commission which handled a
long dispute between ship owners and
longshoremen. He also wrote a major
portion of tho report on which tho
eight-hour law for railroads la bawd
Presidents Hlilestrp
During the Coolldge and Hoover
administrations, he an Id, ho tried to
convince those president of the real.
lty of problems which were not fnced
until President was elected. But
Ooolldge, he said, "was too cautious
and leay" to act, and Hoover sfrald
his party "would not stand for tho
things which must be done."
- 'Tho great lndnstrlnllaU bolleve,"
he said, "that because they pay good
wages when they do pay good wages
and because they build swimming
pools and recreation halls, they are
going to Sfttlsiy tho workers. When
they offer wage Increases, as the steel
Industry and others now ire doing,
they are trying to buy contentment
among their workers.
"But that is not what the workers
wont. They want a voice In the fix
ing or the wait ps for which they work,
and the conditions under which they
work. They wsnt a status of equality
With the boss upon which these mat.
ters can be discussed. That Is true
collective bsrpnlntrw."
Ilellevm Unit Rich!
Professor Ripley said he believed :
John I. Lewis, president of the Unit-!
i Mine workers, was completely rlpht
otovrrMi mimuu. im.
NIX
S0o rt.. Code No.
IB7-C.
SI. 59 (' Code No
2BJ-.V
ifsair tin i
P.MMifrJW2i
GtaSnfeoc. W
' jIJOx-V J ,trnl,l.t Mhlkeri
t aTl at N x ' ' 'fr
1 s j- M -JKmi 1 P:jt.A V inrv 8 ear old,
f Vm f f f3fiJty ' M n" i,r
' f-4C.l.i4M3i!I ' dUtlllMl from
feir" tin HI Af!R iiSSSSSS
In advising his O. I. O. unions to re
fuse offers of wage Increases and to
continue demands for collective bargaining.
Conceding the supreme court
now constituted may resist social
change in some Instances, he said:
"Providence will take care of that.
Change cannot be resisted for ever.
The constitution is a democratic mon
ument, but unlike most monuments,
It" cannot Just stand It must be
made to go.
"When the great middle class real
Izes that the securities and exchange
law and the public utility sets are
tho first protection they have had
against repetition of the stock man
ipulation which brought on the crash
of 1929, they are going to support
this administration, Instead of hat
ing its leader."
4 1
TO SPEAK THURSDAY
AT NORMAL
Julian B. Arnold, nationally known
explorer, lecturer and writer and son
or sir Edwin Arnold. Is to lecture to
morrow evening at the Southern Ore.
gon Normal school auditorium In Ash.
land at B o'clock. His topic Is to be
" The Arnb at Home."
Arnold, who has for the past 30
years been speaking at American edu
catlonal Institutions, has traveled
widely and adds personal experience
to his wide knowledge gained through
extensive studies in England, France
and Italy. He has achieved notable
success In the past few years through
his extraordinary ability of Imparting
to audiences an Intimate knowledge
of the life and peoples of many coun
tries. v '
Arnold was born In England and as
the son of Sir Edwin Arnold, famous
poet and power in London journalism
and world politics, was weaned
printer's ink and knew most of its
noted users. Ha has known person
ally Huxley. Tyndall, Charlrs Darwin,
Slr.OllveT Lodge, Blr William Orookes
Gelkle and Lyell, and was acquainted
with tho early efforts of numerous
other literary figures of the day.
Tho lecture tomorrow night Is to
show the picturesque environment of
the Arab from the deserts of Arabia
to those of the 8aT.hu, Reviews of
Arnold's lectures In other parts of
the country declare him to be an
outstanding speaker with a rich back
ground of material and a vivid per
sonality, There will be a small admission
charge.
Roundup Head Quits
PENDLETON, Nov. 18 (flV-aylng
merely that "I wish to retire," Dr.
W. D. MoNary last night resigned his
position as president of the Pendle
ton Round-up association at a reg
ular meeting of the board of directors
her. Other members of the board
were re-elected,
.
Buy your Pur Coat now at
ET1IELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
FX' ft 8HOWINO
This week only.
MEDFORD MAIL
RESIDENTS SPEND
NIGHT IN SUBWAY
10 ESCAPE SHELLS
- (Continued from Pag One.)
within the northwestern limits of
Madrid, subsided Into sporadic ex
changes of rifle and machine gun
fire.
The principal streets of Madrid
teemed with the subway crowds go
ing about their business.
Shaken by yesterday, terrific at
tack but still confident of victory,
socialist militia manned the barri
cades and poured machine gun and
rifle fire on the Insurgents In Uni
versity city.
The most experienced soldiers were
thrown aa shock troops against the
fRselst army! while the mllltla. with
little experience under fire, was Ra
tioned In the secondary line of de
fense,
From the extensive fascist use of
artillery and aviation during the 14-
oay siege of the capital, military ob
servers deduced that the enemy was
unwilling to risk the loss of men by
imantry assault.
T STARTS
T
(Continued from page One)
preclatlon" for the thousands of tele
grams congratulating him on his re.
election.
Mr. Roosevelt Is to address the
Buenos Aires peace parley, Dec. l.
Twenty-one American republics
will participate In the conference
winch Mr. Roosevelt called last sum
mer as a atep toward making the
spirit of peace on the western hemi
sphere a "practical and living fact."
r.e president also will visit Brazil
and Uruguay before returning to
Washington the middlo of next
month.
(Continued from Page One.)
However, many thlwre will hanoen
uvioni dune, iuay,
Third party talk continues to swirl
around the bulk of John Lewis, but
Behind It, unobserved, is the more
realistic figure of Governor Phil La
Foiiette of Wisconsin. At least, the
men who look ahead see It that way.
Lewis has a thousand bridges yet to
cross, and he may need pontoons bo-;
lore 1040. Attention Is currently con-i
both ormntot
tVwti, Nw Styto-loodar Styling longf
WttMlbo Larger Six HoomUr lodleni
Lower Floor Wldor Chauit Hoovtor
From Bigger Inglnot Mlghor Powor
Intra Safaty Greater Iconemy And
Ohbmoblra'i Traditionary Fin Quality.
BOTH FEATURINOi
Now UnUtool Bodios by F1hr with Turrot
Top Now Trtpi Sealod Sopor-Hydraulk
Brake Center -Control Steering New
Dual Rid Stablllxers Proved Knee
Action Wheels Unobstructed Floors
and many other f1ncar features.
f EIGHTV
r785
I PRICES REDUCED I
1 an EncloMa! Modela M
TNI CAIS THAT HAVI IVItTTNINO POI If 17
132 South Riverside
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
tered on him because the first requi
site for his presidential candidacy was
compiled with tha other day. Bis
biography by Cecil Caraes wa pub
lished, with the modest sub-title of
"Leader of Labor," but It contained
such phrases aa these: "He would like
to be president ... he Is an orator
to match Bryan, an ego aa nicely bal
anced as that of Mussolini . , . His
Americanism Is truer than Hearst's
. .. He has the charnyof Roosevelt and
the dash of the late Huey Long ..."
Governor Phil's biography, when
published, will not match this one.
but his strategical position la better.
He has the contacts here In the sen
ate and In the New Deal which may
bring him forward within tho next
few years. Lewis Is all labor and
would have a hard time getting the
farmer lalf of a farmer-labor party,
but La PotleUe- can get the farmer
hnlf and possibly labor, also.
The New Dealers are watching this
situation more closely than you know,
The A. F. of L. executive council Is
suggesting a constitutional amend
ment, if necessary, to preserve social
security. Tills makes three constitu
tional amendments now Involved in
serious discussion, NRA, AAA and 88.
It also makes clear what many a
presidential counselor has begun to
suspect about any constitutional
amendments. The trouble Is not
where to start them, but where to
stop them If they are ever started.
Sportsmen consider It bad business
to make up the rules of their games
as they go along. A changed rule
may become Immediately desirable to
meet a particular situation In a par
ticular game, but If you start thnt,
everyone concedes you will ruin the
game In the end. In rules for gov
ernment, the consequences are likely
to be more unsatisfactory,
A better method in government,
sport or Individual living Is to re
adjust your plans to accomplish your
alms without changing the rules.
This may explain why Mr. Roosevelt
Is reported to be (a) not listening
particularly closely to John Lewis,
who wants a constitutional NRA
amendment, fb) shying away from
the Edward O'Neal suggestion of an
AAA constitutional amendment, and
(C) unimpressed by the A. F. of L.
suggestion of an 88 amendment, "If
necessary.
Ashcraft Receives
Packard Shipment
For Display Here
A carload of new 1937 Pnckards
arrived today and will be placed on
display In the new Packard show
room, located one door north of the
former salesroom, according to perrjw
Ashcraft. local Packard dealer
Mr. Ashcraft says: -Production and
sale of Packard cars are continuing
at a rate far in excess of all previous
records for the company's entire his
tory. Shipments of cars for October
were 11.036 and deliveries were 9.011.
In September shipments wero 10.181
and deliveries were 8,334. These fig
ures compare with September ship
ments of 8, 891 In 1935 and October
1935 shipments of 7,030. September
deliveries last year wero 3,043 and
October 1935 deliveries wero 5.973.
The biggest previous record of month
ly shlpmonte In the company's his
tory was established in April 10.16
with 7,826."
Mr. Ashcraft added that, despite
tho high rate of fsctory production,
unfilled orders are Increasing In num
ber. '
. MANN'S HEAL' TV SALON
Thursday Hperinl
Finger Wave and
Rhamiwo for 75c.
OREGON. WEDNESDAY.
CHAMBER'S PLAN
SURPLUSTURKS
(Continued :rom page One.)
terday Immediately thought of new
angles that could be developed. A. S.
Rosenbaum, passenger agent ot the
Southern Pacific, suggested that tur
keys could be sent now as gifts to
friends living in other parts of the
country. He himself, it was learned,
yesterday bought five turkeys and
sent them to friends In Portland and
San Francisco. It la understood the
birds can be sent as far as New York
without any special wrapping or
handling and if sent now they will
reach distant point in tlmo for
Thanksgiving. The chamber announc
cd that others also had planned to
send turkeys to friends.
Another suggestion made today was
that service clubs and church socle
ties serve turkey at any dinners they
are to hold before Thanksgiving. The
chamber approved the suggestion and
announced all service clubs would be
asked to have turkey served at their
lunches and dinners next week.
It was pointed out that church and
other societies holding public dinners
In the next two weeks could create
good -will and thus procure Increased
support by serving turkey. In this
way aid would be given to a worthy
cause, chamber officials said.
-
TALK, MUSIC PROGRAM
BY
DINNER-DANCE IS SET
A talk on salesmanship was given
at the weekly dinner-meeting of the
Active club In the Hotel Medford last
night by G. C. Briggs, sales manager
here for the Standard OH company of
California.
Mr. Briggs traced the evolution of
merchandising and described how
salesmanship contributes to general
progress.
The club was entertained by a har
monica band composed of Reginald
Flfer. Merle Detrlch, Robert Drager
and Dean Grlbes, all Junior .high
school students. The boys p layed
three numbers and were warmly ap- i
plauded. j
Guests last night wero Capt. Rich- :
ard E. Gelaler. veterinarian of the
Medford CCC district, and James Na
mltK, representative of the W. P.
Fuller company.
Tho regular dinner-meeting will bo
omitted next week. It was announced.
Instead, the Medford and Ashland
chilis will unite at a dinner-dance
to bo given at tho Chateau next
Wednesday for membors and their
Indies by the non-charter members
of both chapters. Arrangements for
the local club are In charge of Jack
Butler and Don Crulckshank. Otto
Phlllnbaum Is chairman for the Ash
land chapter.
4
MANN'S BRA LTV SALON
Thursday Spoelnt
Finger Wnvc and
Shnmpoo for 7.1c.
BIGGER, FINER AND SAFER
NOVEMBER 18,-1936.
Army Posts Open Announcement
waa made today of a limited number
of vacancies In the following United
States army organizations: 7th In
fantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash.;
3rd coast artillery. Fort Stevens: 9th
and 10th field artillery, 6th engineers
and 3rd signal company, Fort Lewis,
Wash.; 8th engineers, Fort Lawton,
Wash.; and the 14th coast artillery,
Puget Sound. Two male stenograph
ers are also wanted for service on
the Philippine islands. Qualified
young men may apply for enlistment
at the recruiting office at Medford
city hall, Sgt. Willis Estep in charge.
. ,
"Oliver Oliver" tickets on aale Wed
nesday at Baldwin piano shoppe and
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's, 80c, -
1
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m. -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EVER READY CIRCLE and MERRITT
CIRCLE will hold a Joint Rummage
Sale, November 20 and 31, Wulllock
Bldg., across from Copco.
FOR SALE OR TRADE '34 Chevrolet
Master Sedan In good condition, for
'20 to '32 light coupe or aedan.
212 W. Main.
WANT RANCH 3aah to 16000; pas
ture and 50 or more acres culti
vated and watered. State water
costs and all details first letter.
Glover Realty Co., Ventura, Calif.
'29 HUPP Sedan; good paint, tires
and motor. S128. Cabin 85, Mer
rick's Camp.
AUCTION SALE Saturday. Nov. 21st.
at the Sale Pavilion In North Med
ford. Horses, cattle, brood sows
and pigs are already consigned. If
you have property to sell why not
try 'our market? So. Oregon Live
stock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dud
ley, Auctioneer. Phone 851-J-3.
FOR SAL15 Span of mules; a1 miles
northeast Red Top school house.
WANTED Reliable woman for gen
eral housework and care of child.
Must stay nights. 714 W. 10th.
Tel. 875-L.
ONE of the finer homes will be for
rent about first of the month; 6
rooms with all modern conveni
ences. On Ross Court. Reasonable
rent to desirable tenant. Seo Mr.
Sanderson at Studcbaker Garage' or
phono 1385. '
FOR SALE Good work horse, 6 years
old; 9 pigs, 8 weeks old. Corcoran,
Ross Lane.
1034 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe; mo
tor and paint, rubber, all in fine
condition; equipped with chrome,
nickel wheels. SKINNER'S GAR
AGE, 143 8. Riverside.
See the St. Anne's
HOPE CHEST
at M. M. Dopt. Storft
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Optometrlc Eye Bpeclnllst
Now In Permanent Offices
424 Medford Center Bide... .
.Medford, Oregon. Tel. 843
Insist On Deliciou
Lost River
BUTTER
THAN EVER. . . EACH
7-ROOM house for sale, 311 Perry
dale. Hanlln.
WANTED To buy trumpet. 107
Washington St.
FOR SALE 1936 Pontlsc 4 -door tour
ing sedan, equipped wun raaio ana
heater. Looks and runs like new.
Skinner's Oarage, 143 6. Riverside.
FOR RENT Apt. 334 Apple.
LEAVING for Seattle November 22.
Room for two passengers; share ex
pense. Phone 187.
FOR RENT 931 Queen Anne. 4 -room
unfurnished home; hardwood floors,
fireplace, basement and furnace;
30, Including water. Chas. R. Ray,
Realtor, Medford Bldg. Tel. 302.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Barbed Wire, Wire Netting, Nails.
Corrugated Roofing, Roofing Paper
and Building Paper, less than mall
order prices.
Large stock of Pipe, Fittings, plumb
ing Fixtures, new and used.
Big savings on used Heating Stores,
Ranges and Household Goods.
Harness, Horse Collars, Linoleum,
Rugs, large stock, blc savings.
We are headquarters for Wood Chop
pers' Tooia, weages, splitting Mauls.
Crosscut Saws. Big stock. Save.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Phone 1062.
Exhibit and
Sale of ....
Hand Made
LINENS and
Personally Selected b
MR. JOHN
Nationally Famous uninese An uonnojweur
This exhibit and sale of Chinese Art Works,
will be of keen interest to you. Mr. Omohimdro
lived in China for some time and collected
many rare and beautiful art pieces. These are
being shown on our street floor, offering you
a unique opportunity to anticipate your Christ
mas gifts, and to buy these unusual linens and
jewelry pieces for your own use. . ...
THE LINENS include exquisitely embroidered
luncheon sets, cocktail sets and novelties, most
of them made in the mission schools of China,
and offering qualities that you could not ordi
narily hope to get at home.
THE JEWELRY is all Pekin mounted . . hand
carved semi-precious stones such as coral, tur
quoise and jade, set in genuine Chinese filigree
work. If you believe you can be a grand lady
without jewelry . . . you should see this Mr.
Omohundro's cellection.
Thursday, Friday
MAMA'S
ii :
WITH A STYLE DISTINCTLY ITS OWN
FRONT sleeping room for rent, close
In. Tel. 449-X or 694.
HOW OFTEN
CAN YOU KISS AND
MAKEUP?
C'EW huibands can undent ud
why a wife should turn from.
plena nt companion Into a ahrew
for one whole week In evry
month.
You can say "I'm sorry" and
kfis and make up easier before
marriage than after. If you're
wine and If you want to bold your
husband, you wonit bo a three
(.uarttr wife.
For three generations one wo
men his told another how to ye
"smiling" through" with Lydla B.
Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound.
It helps Nature tone up the eye
tern, (hue leiuienlnc the dlscom
fortx from the functional disorder
which women tnuit endure la the
three ordeals of life; 1. Turning
from girlhood to womanhood. J.
Preparing for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle age." .
Don't be u three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA VS. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
r?o "PmlHn Thrueh."
4
CHINESE
JEWELRY
B. OMOHUNDRO . 4f
and Saturday
Telephone 1109
i