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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1936)
TkrETTFOTCD MATTJ TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGOy, THUKSD'AY, yOVErBER 19, 193g. PAGE SIX UNE "KTirjone Id Boatfiern Orrm lUsiul the Hall Tribune" Dolly Except Saturday MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 2B-27-2B N. Fir St. Phon U ROnERT W. KOHL, Editor ERNEST R. QILSTRAP. Manager. An Independent Ntwipaptr Snterfrt am eeeond-claas matter at Md ford, Oregon, under Act of March I. 8UH8CRIHTION RATES By Mall In Alvano Dally, ono year Dally, aix months M.40 I.U Dally, one month . 'Z By Carrier. In Advance Msdford. land, JsetcaonvilU. Cintrtl Point. PhoMils. Talent, Oold Hill, ana on hlffhwajr. . Dally, one year Dally, elx montha Dally, ona month ' All terms, caah In advenes. Official I'nprr 01 tlia City of Medfor Official I'nprr of Jiuliaon County IIRMHI-.R OK TUB AHHOOIATEO PRESS IWMn Full Iad Wire Hfrrlro Tho Aeaoclated J'rea la exclusively an titled to the uae for publication or all nawi dlapatcheii crtdltad to It or other wise credited In thla paper, and also to the local newa published herein. All tight for publication of epaclal dispatches herein are )ao raaarvad. JIIOMHKH OK UNITED PftttM MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Repraeentatlvea WKHT-IIOLMIIAY-MOOKNSEN CO. Offkea tn New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sun Franciaco, Vow Angeles, Seattle, portlfind. Ye Smudge Pot Ity Arthur I'erry. "Back to Bag the Quack" li tie of ficial slogan of OSC. for IU football game with "Old Oregon" Saturday. It acema to have been thrown together hurriedly llko the Republican party campaign slogan. m Tho continued laok of rain has caused ft number of established weft ther prophets to cease posing aa stormographs nd barometers. a . Lord Nuffield, the Henry Ford of England, worth $100,000,000, Is dis gusted with his wealth, and states: "Money Is nothing to me." He further Intimates be would be happlar with out It. Lord Nuffield talks like he was displeased with the latest tax bill, aimed to ssslst him In attaining happy poverty. II K-JEALOUSY NUT AMENI . (Cooa Day Times) ' "This outburst may probably have all the Immature schoolgirls, susceptible spinsters, and unap preciated wives in the county after my scalp, tf this is printed. But nothing can prevent my say ing that Taylor la ft ham on, he may improve, If they give him pictures aultcd to his fairy-like beauty, but thank the heavenly powers, I don't have to see any more of his ploturea." Oregon scribblers returning from ft sojourn In the sister state to the south, vehemently write thsy prefer the Oregon liquor control system to the California method or nananng firewater. From what the returning scribe aver, public guraillng there, la chaoa amid tinkling cash registers and countless blinking neon signs, pointing the way to whlatls-wettlng emporiums. Tho comparisons are In teresting and Instructive, and may be a significant and ominous sign that the next session of tile legislature in tends to do some mlchlevous tamper ing with the Knox law. Duck hunters have all returned from Klamath county, without being shot for a mallard, The flu aelred your corr. Wed. and la now busy searching him, "Will the ladles of the Willing Workers of Preahyteria nchurch who have towel which belong to the kitchen please bring them to the church on Frldny ss we need them for simper." (Paisley Items) They ought to be tssty, If served hot. The mythical state high school footbHll championship squabble has reached the sporting pages of metro politan papera. and there Is nothing mythical shout the snusbble. Often the contending school's press agent heaves a typewriter further than the star halfback can boot an lnnated pigskin. ... "LOST Camera ring set with die. mond. Reward. Return to Wool worth." (Wsntad this paper) Prosperity note. Ol.' liKimil. HOLLAR. "The causes which lesd to war are infinitely more complex -than the over-lmnllflcra would have It. The great dancer of ovcr-almpllflcatinn l thst It obscures the true reuse ana makes a cure or avoidance difficult. We not Into the war. Professor Beard finds, because we did not mind our own buslnee. We were too esger to sell goods snd extend credits to the wsrrlng nations and let us not conjure up sny mysterious picture of 'munitions makers' In this respect. Evcrvborty whs In It. and everybody was making hsv while the sun shone The farmer with his two dollsr wheat was In It. Just s much as the me chanics In the new gun shop of the Remington arms. Nobody saw ny- Ihln. wronfl In It. And yet. Professor peara pouus . thst Is one way of being Involved In the dispute, and If we would keep out of future disputes we had better keep out of that kind of business." (Bridgeport (Conn.l Post.) Bridge Completed, NEWPORT. Ore.. Nov. 10. The Ta oulna bay bridge on the Oregon coast highway, excavation for which was heiiun SB months ago. stood completed today. The spsn was opened to traf flc several weeks ago, but finishing touches kept workmen busy until this week. 4 Buy your Pur cost now at KTHFl.WYN B HOFFMANN'S FUR. RHOWINO Tills week only. MEDFORD, Dr. J. M. Keene THE Hidden death of Dr. J. SI. Keene comes as a shock to his many friends in Hertford and southern Oregon. No one outside of his immediate family even knew he was sick. Al though past his three score and ten, Dr. Keene had always been such a picture of vigor and health, took such an active interest in local and state affairs, was all m all such a striking and out spoken example of "rugged individualism", that he had been accepted as a sort of local institution that would always endure, or at least that is the way, for many years past, the present writer had regarded him. DR. Keene was born a Republican, lived a Republican, and died a Republican, a militant, uncompromising member of the Old Guard. While he only held one public office during his forty years in Medford, that of city councilman, and in spite of his individual prominence and actiyity in state politics, only acted in an official capacity once, when he was a delegate to the national Republican convention, his opinion was highly re garded in the higher circles of his party, he was often consulted by party leaders, and until he retired from active practice and became a "dirt farmer" he was individually a political force, locally, and throughout the state. IT hag been said oil the Old Guard, that it dies but never sur . renders. This in its better sense, might be accepted as a fitting epitaph for Dr. Keene, from the standpoint of partisan politics in which he always took such a lively and keen interest. "Doc" died, still vigorous mentally and physically, he yielded to the inevitable, hut he NEVER surrendered. The past few years wo seldom saw him, but we didn't need to, to know what he thought of the "state of the union" politi cally. He belonged to the old school, and to the end, usually single handed he fought for it. His contempt for so-called Pro gressive principles, for the political reforms which started in this state, over a 'quarter of a century ago, under the aegis of the Oregon system, (and in a sense, reached their fruition, in the recent presidential election) was ever complete and uncom promising. Tho present writer can't recall a time when he agreed with Dr. Kceno, on political principles and theories, but there was also never a time when ho did not like to hear the dootor express himself, in his picturesque and salty fashion. Thero was something so stimulating and refreshing, one might say reassuring in this rapidly changing world in tho unfailing candor, and inviolability of his creed. Others' changed and compromised The doctor NEVER did. One knew always just whore to find him. Ho had taken his stand half a century ago, and he was going to maintain that stand, to the end. No we never agreed with him but wo always respected him, andvwe believe that represents in which he was hold, by tho community as a whole. BUT to leave him there as a symbol of reaction just as another Bourbon looking backward would be neither just nor fair. Dr. Keene had no use for these fu.zy wtizzy new fan glod notions, as he called them, whether proposed by the orig inal Roosovclt or his family successor but ho wasn't blind to the social and economic changes that had taken place, nor the strong political appeal of tho New Deal. lie hated tho whole business, but ho didn't deny its popularity or its power. Ho knew as few others did, the essence of politics, what it was all about. w E don't know how it was will novor forget the memorable election of 1912. The dootor was a frequent visitor paign, for the Mail Tribune was supporting Hughes and needless to say, so was Dr. Keene, Nothing could moro clearly demon strate the keen realistic mind politics, regardless of what his be, than his attitude, as we all stood around tho telegraph wire that night. "When the flash came that the New York World conceded the defeat of President Wilson, all of us started on our war dance, all of us but Dr. Keene. And as far as wo know, Dr. Keene was the only Republican in the office that night or in Medford for that matter who looked beneath the surface of those re turns, analysed them shrewdly, and at the height of the celebra tion, stuck to the ticker and said ho didn't blankety-blank like the look of things. And as usual he was right. Not on his political principles, at least as wsce them, but on his political judgment, his keen appraisal of what is known as practical politics, the time hon ored political game. The Issue in Spain MEANWHILE the bloody slimghter in Spain goes on. What local intercut thore is in this conflict overseas, appears to be centered around sympathy for tho Fascist forces, this so called rebels who arc pounding at tho nates of Madrid. The general idea is, tho so-onllod government Loyalists, are merely a bunch of long-haired radicals, who if they retain power, will turn Spain Into another Russia, with Stalin as the over-boss. The present writer recently received n letter from an obi friend in the Enst, who is certainly in ft position to know the true situation over there. His daughter five years ago married an official, in the present Madrid government, but in August managed to escape with her two children, and return to this country. Her husband, at last accounts was still on the firing line. With such a background we believe the following extract from his let.er will be of interest to our readers; bearing in mind of course that it comes from a source naturally in sym pathy with the LoyaliMs. We can, however, vouch absolutely for our correspondent's keen intelligence, true liberalism ami unusual fair-mindedness "I bar witched th lis of the PpAnl!h republic from th lArt, twu of N - ' etithuMHMn fftr wbt they were doing. All t.ht Ulk bout communlAm Is pure propAgindi. The Com munlta h4 einht m-m In the Cortes out at over 400 when the revolution bf&M., nnrt even now ire greatly In the minority. The people'i front which curled the Inst election by ft big ma jority In spite of the lying claim of the Rightists, who were 10 power it the time, ami would have prevented any such outcome aa that, dotA Include a lot of mife-ellnnemu rndlcal such as the SyntUoalUU and AnArvhtMs. but the whole radical group put together were decidedly fewer In number than ths middle-of-the-road republlcrtii. The peasant throughout the lind eicept aotne smrll upon Krd in clerical or monarchist tradition, uch as in Navnrr?; ai all tlr-s.t'raiely itw -i to t!ic icpuhlican eauaa. Thl rebellion is beam fought by tin Foreign Legion, ft rather accurately, the regard in the recent election, but we to this office during that cam of tho doctor when it cnn.iu to passions and prejudices might group of professional soldiers who will fight for anyone who pays them; the Moors who will ditto: and ft very few volunteers. The rebellion la reactionary In every respect, and promises the most vicious type of fascist rule If It succeeds. If the Loyalists succeed, there will be much dispute between the radical and the mlddle-of-the-roaders, but 'l believe the republic will be preserved and no dictatorship allowed. It makes me furtoua to see how most of the world haa swallowed the cry of "reds" sa applied to the Loyalists and to observe the successful bluffing that Mussolini and Hitler have again put across. I have heard from too many eye witnesses of the help which they have given the rebels since the start. The rebellion would have been ' crushed within the month without this aid. The cynical an nouncement now that they will never allow the Loyalist to win Is a continuation of their continued policy of fait accompli. Well I could go on and on but I must stop," In other words if this view is the correct one and knowing the writer wc are inclined to give it great weight, the struggle in Spain is essentially not between Fascism and Communism as advertised, but between Fascism, and the survival of a non autocratic republican form of government. Personal Health Service By William Signed leatera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, wlll ue answered by Dr. Brady If stamped, self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id Ink owing to the large number of letters received only few can ba answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Urady, 209 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. COUGH IS NOT AAWAYS GENUINE Ordinarily we think oi coughing aa concerned with the breathing or gans, the lungs, bronchial tubes. windpipe, larynx. In some cases coughing 1b oi importance so far as the act dis turbs the pleura or membrane lin ing the chest and f 6 coverlngthe V'jS. Mw lungs, especially whore this mem brane la Inflam ed (pleurisy or otherwise known aa lobar pneumonia and iung fever). We should regard coughing in broader light. Probably a large there of cases in which coughing Is the complaint which brings patient to physician or physician to patient are not genuine. That Is, the cough, which seems to come from the chest, la acttmlly duo to some oauso entire ly apart from larynx, windpipe, bron chi, lungs qr pleurl. Indeed, spurious "bronchial" troublo or "chest ' trou ble leads a great many dabblers in setf-medlcatlon astray In their seloc tlon of remedies. One of my first patient, durn him, was a young man with an ele phant cough. He Beemed to take de light In dropping In first thing In the morning to roport that hla cough was a little no better. Had me In state. Ono morning he reported curious thing he hnd noticed. Every time he bathed or nearly every time, he couldn't hear for some time after tho bath. I was Into his car In a brace of shakes. Sure enough, ari accumulation of hardened cerumen, enr-wox, which swolled when wet and obstructed hearing, Tn removing this I found that whenever anything touched the oar wall of the car canal the patient put on his elephant act. The skin thero is supplied with a branch of the great pno urn agastric or vagus norvo which Is the main sen sory nervo of lungs, bronchi, larynx and phadynx. The elephant cough was a pure reflex phenomenon, pro duced by tho Irritation ot the back of tho ear canal by the plug of hard ened wax. When wo cleaned that out, the couflh Immediately censed and r y.v.mcinTyre NEW YORK, Nov, 10. Gypsy Rose Lee, ex-queen of the Mtnsky strip tensers, continues her ellnk through the Park Avenue drawrng rooms. There are not many celeb rity gatherings that do not angle for her, and In every itulance to those wha had not seen her she proved a Atirprlse package. Those who ex pected to find Miss Lee over rouged, t h lekly wined with Rab elaisian repartee, discover Instead a scir-niwessed lady with a cough drop voice and dress suit accent who might have run tip from Bryn Mawr for a prom. She even scatters effort less French phrasing through her conversation. She fit In perfectly with the Dear Noel motif and is vastly amused that people who hive not met her are a mlte astonished she is not something of a frenk. The br.wy blades who go In for squiring the sudden acquir ers of Broadway fame are trying to give her the usual rush. Miss Lee, who was graduated from burlesque to festoon a role at the Winter Garden, queens It In a pent hemes In the serene shadows of Ora mercy. In burlesque she would wander an alsie snd kiss some bald 5rl Wflfifrfc rsm on the forehead. She says then croquet . . . Louis Armstrong, hot only difference now is M.40 custom- trumpeteer. haa salvaged a 50. era Instead ot 35 center. ooo annuity out of the awln enw No dress adornment ror ino maief Mt. M.BniUn at the Stock aooompl'shcd the apt f fines In my i opinion of the carefully seized and j Jauntily lied muffler. With It man 1 expresses his barbaric flair for wild ; color without becoming Harlem1 hot-chs. Kniand has long outdts-' t a need the states in nifty muffler-1 In, indeed, the steady use or me muffler diites back to the days whenjing their necks in collars. Somehow iimn. iiiuimnnii '' tJij. muffler "do the whorl in Chsr - lota Rev English avtora inch Herbert Marshall. LeUlf Howard and i mn coin into St. Vltlis Dsnoe. iRona:d Coleman hsv al..o stven ltj.-NolhlIV of the sort." .he snapped I , , . . ! ov muni r nana.-l,e. Arti.ts are p.rtt.-ii.ar.s er- ,..,, ,utt ot the Jlttrs. tisMlve mufiler wettmrs. The late RaIIi il'Tlon. :t insutve n ll-wii.n l.n,s !.-'' to wen .: All ! .ke nobody i busiutss. so do John 8i Brady, M.D. never returned. Was my face purple? Young children are commonly dosed with cough medicine when their coughing spells, which occur chiefly Immediately after the chil dren go to bed at night, are due wholly to comparatively trifling Ir ritations in the nasal passages and not at all to anything wrong In the chest. In the early stage of acute rhinitis or coryza In a young child harsh brassy cough Is a symptom which gives parents considerable anxiety; this may be much relieved by dropping In each nostril as the child lies on back, a drop of canDol the same vitamin D concentrate which Is generally used to prevent rickets In Infants. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Arsenic Poisoning Please tell mo If It Is necessary to aoak (a fresh leafy vegetable to be eaten raw) In salt water over night to prevent arsenic poisoning? . , . (H. P. O.) Answer Tf the vegetable has been treated with an insecticidai spray containing arsenic, It should be thor oughly washed In several rlnsinga of water to remove as much arsen'e aa possible. I do not thnk salt water is as good for the purpose as plain water. Cider Is It harmful to drink cider, either sweet or hard? A doctor told me sour cider would eat the lining out of a man's stomach In a little while . (Mrs. O. A. O.) Answer weet cider la wholesome, but sour or hard cider la Injurious, It will cauao chronic Inflammation of the lining of the stomach and degen eration of the liver and kidneys. Overcoming Nervousness Please tell me whether nervouhness ciin be overcome, . . . (K. W.) Answer-r-Bend ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for book let "Chronic Nervous Imposition." Decide whether you are a Class A or Class B Neuntlc, and govern your self accordingly. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dllle CI.) Kd . Notri Peison, nlsblnt to communicate wltb Or. Brad) should send letter direct to Dr William Hrod?. M. D. ZU El ramlnii Itrvprl, ilhls. Calir. RRWanath Christy. and Howard Chandler Marie HelllnAer la probably tho only nrwspaperman In the country with an armored car. Tne notation was made by Stanley Walker, Not that Helllnger la afraid of the mobster's gun. In fact his sentimental screeds have been known to make bad boys of the bullets break right down and cry In their night club champagne. But he Is young, ambltloua and tak' Ing no chances with the fates. Twice he has somersaulted in his car. In thla one he can somersault, go over a cliff and atlll roll merrily on. One of the 34th street mlrsclea of sprtghtllness these days is the morn ing arrival of Grover Whalen. new boss of the World's Fair, aa he bowls to his offices In the Empire State building. Whalen Is a sort of aar- torlcal quickie to flash In ths going to-work crowds. There Is always i blood red rose in his great coat lapel and he is barbered and maassged to blend with the sunrise. His mustache, too. la something what-ho In careful streamlining. He is In himself a mag nlflcent outside exhibit for what's going on In the main tentl Some one tells me mystery and ad venture writers do their dandiest work burled In some bleak outpost for the winter. Arthur Somen, Roche wrote "Loot" and "A Scrap of Paper" on an icy sweep of the Maine coast when food and finances were low. Herbert Ashbury. Arthur J. Burks and Dashlrll Hammett hibernate- to log cabins In the Adirondscks. to loll be fore great flree. live on tinned fare and enjoy a whispering nexus with nature In violence. Thliwumbob: The lawyer Richard j KnUiht wears a 9J; aired hat , . . The i favor. tc diversion of Walter Llppmann alresdv , . . Fame: A steak is named CUb t t rne Frohman has wen o( tne ActonV (or 35 J 8 ' Add vanishing ailment: There waa t period about voloe chan?ln time in which sprtga indulged a aort of nervous twitching, eipresaed by twtat or outer I 1 irri- writ j uivlt i when t fell victim I remember asjjhboi asking Grandma If I might iCapyrlht 1930. McN'tugM ndlv-atel I'M Mali Tribune want d- Comment of the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. AH air battle of some Importance occurred over Madrid on Friday. Here are two dispatches describing It. The first comes Irom Madrid, domi nated by loyalist forces, and reads: "The battle of Madrid was transferred Friday to the skies. Rebel and loyatlat planes fought two rounds In which 10 planes crashed to earth. In the end, the government forces dominated the air." The other dlspatca comes from Avlla, where the rebels hold forth: "Rebel purault planea shot down eight government ships in a bitter dog fight over Madrid Friday, insurgent headquarters here said tonight. The fignt lasted 40 minutes, and the surviving loyalist ships reportedly fled." TVRECTLY opposite, jua see. One J says one thing, and the other says something wholly different. Are the correspondents confirmed Uars? Not at all. ' The oensors are at work. When censorship goes on the Job, honest news takes an enforced holiday. w-k resident ROOSEVELT, we read, i has ordered fiscal agencies to study the problem of controlling for eign Investments In the United States (now at a record peak of seven billion dollars) In order to prevent a possible demoralizing effect In the atoclt and foreign exchange markets. IJOW could that happen, you ask? n Well, foreigners now hold seven billion dollars worth of merican se curities bought, presumably, because American securities are regarded aa worth the money. Which la quite all right, and probably true. But suppose these foreigners, for one reason or another such as the outbreak of war In Europe should suddenly decido to throw their hold ings on the market for cash at any price obtainable. People do things like that, you know, when war begins. Suddenly dumping seven billion dollars worth of securities would probably cause a stock market crash that would embarrass and' possibly ruin a lot of American Investors (or gamblers, whichever way you choose to look at It.) THEORETICALLY, foreigners have a perfect right to buy American securities In any quantity they wish. Theoretically, these foreign have a right to SELL their American securi ties at any time, in any quantity and for any prlco they choose. But in hard practice In this modern world, where eaoh nation haa to look out for itself FIRST, we shall be quite Justified In taking any steps which we consider advisable to prevent for eigners from disrupting our markota and Interfering with the orderly con duct of our own affairs. The thing for us to do Is to look out for our own welfare. THAT Is what European nations do, 1 and we shall be wise If we follow In their footetepa. There is no oblige. tlon upon us to act as Santa Claus for the rest of the world. 1 Communications Wants Weeds Burned. To the Editor: Would you please advise me to whom I should call In regard to the disgraceful weed Infested lota on one of the much traveled atreeta In our beautiful city. I have often asked the firemen to burn off the weeds, some towering 10 feet high. They ssy burn them yourself. Now one of the packing plants, besides resi dences, would be In dsnger of fire, so 1 decided thst weeds would be more welcome than a prlaon term for incendiarism. Our mayor waa called on and prom ised to see about destroying the weeds. But he hsa been too busy elsewhere, and the undesirable weeds wave In the breezes. Thanking you. A SUBSCRIBER (Name on file). Medford, November 18. Ous Would Plow 'Em I'nder To ths Editor: I was deeply Interested In your edi torial a dey or two ago, and In it (suggestion to the people of Jackson county to begin to eat turkey before Thanksgiving ao ta to dispose of the surplus that we have up to the pres ent time. In view of past acta of the Roose velt administration. I would suggest that It would be advisable to plow under every fourth row of turkeys and that would reduce the surplus in this country and. since there ere . flo.000 turkeys here, that would dls poee of 15,000 of them, and would certainly raise the price 20 per cent on the balance. If It would not be convenient for the administration to make fertiliser out of. every fourth row of turkeys as It did with several GET UP NIGHTS? Make This 25c Test If Irritated or weak bladder causes , JT" up nights, frequent desire, flow, burning or ' backache. drink lots of boiled or distilled water. i You know what hard waur doe to a teakettle. Also help flush out excels I aolds. wail and deposits with little , o( It I I ' B"VV . bl."l"', Uxli,-1 T"0!""'11 "x1 f the 8 time-tested Ingredients are Now the blKl)u ,, , Junlp,J 0 If TOU ; fane , are not pleased In four days, your drutclat 'III refund vour 3.V. lleatti'. prug Store and Jsrmin s Drug Store. Meuiord, Of. million little pigs. I would suggest that It would be advisable for the administration to come Into Jackson county and buy the isurplus turkeys at a fair price to the growers. Either of these ways of procedure would certainly reduce the surplus and correspondingly Increase the price and every turkey grower who supported the administration is cer tainly In a position to demand thla relief. The writer will prepare the neces sary petitions to petition the admin istration for this relief, free of charge, and, of course, this method of pro cedure will meet with the approval of the editor. OUS NEWBURY. Medford, November 18. Flight 'oTime Medford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 19, 1926. (It was Saturday.) New power line to be erected . In Table Rock district. Sams Valley district votes bonds for road Improvements. Work on Gold Hill bridge over Rogue river well underway. Willamette river rising aa heavy rains continue. Fruit shipment of Suncrest Or chards, ordered cleaned of spray resi due or destroyed, a Chicago Jury de cides. OAC. defeats Oregon. 18 to 0, after hard fight at Corvallls. Work started on new Sperry Flour warehouse at Fifth and Fir streets. Heavy run of sllversldes now under way In Rogue river, TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 19, 1910. (It waa Sunday) "My Ladles' Dress" has been select ed ss the next readlni; of the drama league. Attorney Porter J. Neff and C. E. (Pop) Gates have been assigned parts. ! Medford defeats Ashland. 7 to 0. to win the southern Oregon district title, Jess Gentry waa the star of the Med ford team. Greenback mine on Graves creek to start operations soon. Government ownership of coal mines urged in bill before congress Canadian troops score great vic tory on Somme; Teutons seize large section of Wallachla. Sheepmen start war on coyotes In thla county. Salem Boys Guilty Of "Shoving Queer" TACOMA, Wah Nov. 19. (fly Ernest White. 24, and Dexter E. Boles, 20, both of Salem. Oro., pleaded guil ty In the United States district court to charges of possessing and passing a quantity of counterfeit nickels They faced 13-month sentences In McNeil island federal prison. Officers said the pair, arrested at Longvlow. play slot machines and then approached operators asking for chango for counterfeit nickels they clslmed the machines "paid off." 4 l.lntlPlil Kntes 1 1 1 c ll . McMINNVILLE, Nov. 19. (API- Acceptance of Llnfleld college as a member of the American Association or Universities was announced by Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president. Dr. An derson said the action placed Llnfleld on the highest accrediting list for In stitutions of higher learning In the United' States. Original application for membership was filed tn 1928. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. LEGS HORRIBLY SWOLLEN IN AGONY OF RHEMTSS UNTIL HE FINOS R.ILX. 25 Years of Awful Suffering Felt as if Arms and Legs Would Break Off "R.TJ.X. Brought Me Relief in 5 Days!" Testifies Prominent Rancher. ONLT those who suffer from the the dresdful pains of rheuma tism know how terrible It Is I Many of you today are desperate with this affliction and discouraged be cause you have tried so msny of the old-fashioned remedies. BUT AT LAST THERE IS SOMETHING REAL FOR YOU SUFFERERS! a new for muls. known as Williams R.U.X. Compound, which resches' rheumatic pains from the inside through tne blood stream 1 Thousands of men and women testify to its wonderful merit, and testimonials are being received from every part of the West. Here Is the statement of a man who suffer ed for 35 yesrs, snd whose experience Is knoun personally to hundreds of his neighbors: Suffered Constantly "I am 68 years of age; have lived In this community 40 years. For 25 years I have suffered from rheumatic pain, and the last few years I didn't think I could stand It. My arms snd legs were horribly swollen, sometimes seemed as tl the, would break off People thst never had rheumatic pain don't know what suffering is I waa In such a bad condition I couldn't look after my ranch. I took enough medicine to have bought an- p ,.m,i. ruiuij i ik.uctos n ad in the paper about Williams; R U.X. Compound, and I got ome I nad only taken It 5 day ,v i i'iuui uener pins are all practlcsilv eep soundly, have gained . iveifht. and altogether feel like a new man. wotk every day on rr.v ranch I It cert.mlv s the fir.! medicine I list ever did me aajr good. I heartily Vancouver Lions Tie Puck Leaders SEATTLE, Not. IB. (AP) Van couver's Lions punched out a 4 to 4 tie with the first-place Seattle Sea hawks In a rough battle and held forth today In second place in the pacific Coast Hockey league. Sparked by Tip O'Neill, dashing center, the Canadians came from be hind to knot the score, 3 to 3, in the third period and forge a goal ahead In overtime here last night only to see the Hawks come back with a tying counter. 1 Scoutmaster Of Halsey Honored SALEM. Nov. 19. (AP) Robert S. Nelson, Willamette university student and former Scoutmaster of troop 34 at Halsey, received the rare Boy Scout award of quartermaster last night. Only 836 of these awards have been made throughout the nation. Nelson earned his quartermaster ranking us a member of the seascout ship" Columbia of portiana. NOW, ALTOGETHER, YE HO HEAVE I Fear Is falling. Hope Is calling; Let's get busy, Make It easy, Every hour, For Men in Power. FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS BANK (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.) MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nnftging backacht quickly, once (hey discover that the real causa of their trouble miw be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taldng the excess acids and waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 3 piuta a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An eiecss of adds or poisons in your blood, when duo to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatio pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and en ergy, getting up nights, swelling, putfiness under the eyes, headaches and dirtiness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give bappy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tuoea flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doao's PiUs. LOS ANGELES Ml Ode Most convenient accommodations ORe Finest meals Grill Tavern Coffee Shop Easy chain; sleep-inspiring beefs large rooms with luxurioirsfiuings Unsurpassed service and luxury are you is at amazingly low cost "I'nlll I found Williams K.t'.X. Compound." writes Mr. F. L. Lionil. nell-hnonn western ranch er, " hart tried enough medicine for my pain to hiiy another rood ranch." i i "commend it lo any person suffering ; as I did." Mr. F. L. Lvond. Siandlsh, ': calif ) j . I Free Trial William, RUX Compound in the private formula of nn Army Doctor. ho sow for hlmsttlr In the Great j vr the misery caused ov rheumatic i nam. It will not r,-wt rot, i unless von n, r.ii.f' ! no lortiv -. u..,t'. r, '., "J sk for "a bottie o' Wlln-va BITJf romtwinri YOi: 'C.ET i"I ORlXiTti . BrLIFF IN 10 DAYS or jour naVn n msuuitiy rciundedl money ilk MIS i ii' ? M ROOMS BATKS CLARI
