Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1936, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1936, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN MEDFCyRT) MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREGOX, FRIDAY, XOVEifBER 20, 1936. UNE "KTeryon la Roiittiern Oregon Read the Moll Tribune" Pally Kxrpt Saturday - MBDKOni" PRINTING CO. a6-:7-29 N. Fir St. Prions 7 ROHBIIT W. Kl'HL, Editor ... ' ERNEST H. OILKTHAP, Manaaer. An Independent Newapaper Entered as eceond-claaa matter at Med ford, Oregon, under Act of March t, 1H SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advnnoa Villi', one year Dally, alx montha Dally, one month 90 By Carrier. In Advance Madford. Aah land, Jacliionvllle, Central Point, Pboenlt. Talent, Oold Hill, end on hlshway. Dally, one year IJ-J0 Dally, alx inuntha Dally, one month All lirmi, caih In advance. OfriHnl I'mirr oi ttie t'lty of Hertford Official l'sprr if Jiirknon County MEMBhR OK THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS Rereliln Foil Leaeed H ire brvlr The Aoclated Preaa li eicloilvely en titled to the uee for publication of all nwi dlipaichei credited to It or other wise cndlted In ihla par, and elao to the local mwi publish"! herein. All r ih! for publication of apaclal dlspatchaa herein ere elao reaerved. MEMIiHIl Of UNITE 13 PRESS MEM HER OK AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Itepretentatlvea WrAT-IIOIMIAV-MIMiENHBN CO. Offices In New York, Chicago. Detroit, San Franclaco, ..on .ingeiea, Beam, 1'ort lo ti 'I. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Hi. n.vl vlljil .hmiBA In tho Atnerl. .m rmt rf DnvArnm.nL mflV tie ttlO lessening of the powers of the Su preme court, aiier wnicn yiuu,,, will come ft movement iof "tw.n faced Banta Claus. ..' Am iitr..irnliLnA "sood on Or Off the ground" has been tasted by the US. Bureau of Air uomm.ice. " ...... MMm.nt.tir nhaerves. "this Is what the automohlitste hve been doing Sunday afternoon! tor ye. . ...... .in i.nnt.rAntion enables the automoblllat. to take to the lr without hurrying tnrougn ma u windshield. An entry In the Toronto, Can., baby marathon announcea "I don't give a damn for anything or anybody." Thl militant aplrlt I not original with the mother. It la quite prevalent, and lt hlgheat exemplification la now found U Spain. ' ... An upatate editor proposes to pro duce the much prayed.for. and eussod-for rain, by atate-wlde singing of "It Hain't Ooln' to Rain Any Mob I Thle might work and ond the drouth with aomethlng worae than the drouth. "The Callfornlane are all In the alio ran- class thla year and every body hereabout who la eorry cn hold an Indignation meeting In the telephone booth over at the delaer. (Biker Democrat-Herald) candi date for All-Amerlcan good neighbor. "Thla Car for Sale by Owner In Good Running Condition." sign on th St. parked vehicle yesterday.) Tour rorr. engaged Dock Dean In an argument ycaterdny. It aa the moil declalve defeat alnce UofO. met USO. WIIKHE'R THE S-I'EA flA.MEf (Coos nay Tlinea "They don't allow alot ma chine here In Cooa county they're declared too evil a thing to put before our public but we can tell you a place where they have a awell blackjack game that can clean you allcker'n a whistle." The toll of accidental deathe by reosleae aulo driving, haa caused, sev eral Oregon countlea to revive. "Let's Quit Killing." or "Keep On Living" campaigns. . A survey ahowa a low grade of cltl trnahlp 111 the atate prison. A high percentage o flhe Inmates, the surrey reveals, are right where they belong. It would not be ante to remove them to a milder institution, or parole them. The dlacipllne, however, la e. eellent. A gent who will not behave who nsurrounded by a stoue wall with an armed guard on It, la not very amart. ... t. wortman. the Phoenli demo crat, townrd Wed. He wna wearing his Sunday suit, and Nov. 4th smile. ... The Ooverr.v urgea the approach ing leglslatv.re lo distinguish. Uself by "letting well euongh alone." Others urge that the approaching legltlsture distinguish itself further, by not hav ing any legislature. More cltlrens have children at the higher Institutions of learning this week-end, than business In roriland. pop Oates has returned from De troit, and Web Webster from the south. Both have expressed the usual disgust of coming home, and the Joy of being away. 4 Communications Hpl, tO fM To the Editor: Knowing Mr. Newbury to he kind to animals, I feel quite sure that In Ms rommu titration relative- to Uie turkry surplus In Jaokeon county ht must have referred to Republican turkeys. We know Mr. Newbury wouldn't think of burying live turkeys. Pos sibly Gus Jun refers to feathers? MHS. SIDNEY W. RICHARDSON. Nov. 20, IPR0. Atilo ConHme 0en. DFTROIT, Nov. 30. (,1V-The Amer ican Automobile association opened Its iiniiusl eon vent ion here today with e message from PreAldeot RoovU. who commanded ths motoring group for Its htMp "In making new driven In the years shfad more proficient and more rtsponslbls.' MEDFORD, Dr. Tugwell Resigns 'X'HE astounding thing about incurabln unreality. Its childish .make-believe.- Take Dr. Tugwell for example.' During the reeeut campaign Tugwell ranked even'higher than Jim Farley sg the hoped for sacrificial goat of the administration. It was impossible to talk with any1 ardent Republican more than three minutes without having him bring up the unsavory and un-American white-haired boy of the brain trust. Tugwell, of course, was a "red", his only aim in .public life was to over throw American institutions' and bring about a dictatorship of the proletariat' 'More than that lie was'a hopeless visionary, had failed in everything he ever nttenipted, was just an all around "no good'jp general. ' . . But he was typiiral of the Roosevelt administration. . Tugwell alone was reason enough for voting against the New Deal and all its works. One of the strongest talking points in the Old Guard was to turn the rascals out and return to 'Washington a NOX-Tugwellian administration. , '. A'ND now Dr. Tugwell has resigned. This dangerous "rod", this hope.lcss visionary, this man who. never bad succeeded at anything he ever attempted, has secgred the 'position of vice president, of what the Oregonian calls a "great industry" the American Molasses company of New Tork and New Orleans. STRANGE, isn't it, that a great corporation. like this, should place such an impractical and incompetent radical in such a responsible position . Paul llallon (who we regret to say is allowing his ontl-adn.iinistration prejudices to grow on him) puts it all Jnwn to the fact that he is a personal friend of the president, of the company. Personal friendship may have had something to do with it, but Big Business executives, don't give important, posts to incompetent radicals, merely because rhey like .them. There .must bo,some. other explanation. And of course there is. . i. nPHB explanation js this Dr. Tugwell ISN'T a "red", he ISN'T a dreamer or an incompetent, he is a very nble young man, with an unusually brilliant mind and a ready perhaps too ready, tongue. . politician. ' He has talked too too much, and he has refused to his audiences. , -...... That sort of .thing can get by, in academic circles, in litera ture or the arts, but not in practical polities. The truth eventu ally prevails, but politically speaking it can't be fired in broad sides successfully, but .must be put 'out, gradually; little by little, in Bm.'ill and sugar-coated doses. , CAR from being interested in overturning American institu tions, howeverno one in the Roosevelt administration was more passionately devoted to preserving them, than Dr. Rexford Tugwell. But he believed they couldn't be preserved without radically reconstructing them, and it was his intense interest in improving the living .conditions and security of the average man in this country,, particularly the southern share cropper, that aroused the ultra conservative forces so. strongly against him. VISIONARY f TTnve mnnv nAOitle trliA have bastiug the handsome and unoffending doctor, knew that he was opposed to the NRA from the time it was adopted and still isl How many knew that he opposed and still opposes tho theory of scarcity of crop reduction, except as a temporary expedicut t How many knew ho favors abundance under a long rango policy of rotireinout of submargiiial conservation of soil, and rigid and food distributors? How leadership in opposing certain doctrinaire economists, who found a mouthpiece in General Hugh Johnson, and stood out for science in short he was the spokesman for-the. practical and adjustmeutu opposed to the theory that. economics is an exact einpyrical school, as opposed to the classical and academic one. fJOW manyt Not one-half of one percent of them. They kuow nothing about. the man or his policies, but had read certain extracts from his books and speeches always considered apart from their contexts! listened to the partisan ballyhoo that he was a communist at heart, and joined in the chorus, until the unfortunate doctor became the .symbol for everything subversive nnd dangerous in the Roosevelt adniiuistratidu.' - npiIAT'S what, we mean by the make believe and silly hocus pocus of partisan politics.' Now lr. Tugwell out of politics, again a private citizen in business life, will immediately, be transformed from some soft of ridiculous, sinister menace, into what he is an intelligent, capable and entirely respectable citizen of the Ctiited States, engaged in t lie task of providing himself with sufficient income to and perha.'s later on serve the and his country.'. . ' ... . It is all bo childish snd foolish and yet, most of us, during election time at least fall for it and some of those who .pride themselves most on their snne outlook ond good common svnse fall for it the hardest. ..'.. IT isu't a purtisnn matter. This year the Republicans had to have their goat, bnt 'four years ago the 'Democrats discovered a similar political punching bag in former Presideut Ho:ver. This poor long suffering gentlomau was pictured as a hopeless reactionary and muddler, with no interest in the common man and with dollar signs all over liis fancy waistcoat, when of course, he was and never has been, anything of the sort. At heart President Hoover is the lot of the eommou man as lieves in another and the wrong way of doing it. He wants to see two motor cars in every garage and two chickeus in every pot, but he honestly believes, the only vyay that can he done is to let the big boys who have most of the money now net a lot more of it, and the overflow It can't be douc that way, lemonstrate.l that truth, but his it. That doesu't mean the great engineer is a venial and self seeking reactionary, it merely means he is mistaken. But that obvious truth makes no difference. As long as former President Hoover has anything to do with politic he will contiuue to be Dig Business Herbert, with a pocket lull politics ig its hocus pocus. Its Tn"nliort ho is a darned poor much he has probably written pull his punches' regardless of . . taken so much rilensnre In 1am- lands, diversification of orops' control of packers' warehouses many knew that he took the raise a family, attain security' community in which he lives . . . just as interested in improving President Roosevelt, only he be trickle down and President Roosevelt has predecessor still doesn't beiieve of gold and u heart of stone- interested in nothing but his own security and others like him in the upper brackets. VTES we have to have our goats, and. in spite of the reputed American sense of humor we continue, every, four years, not only to parade our jack-o'-lanterns, and rig up our horrifer ous spectres and ghosts, from one end of the country, to the other, but to BELIEVE in them , . From one angle it is very amusing. From another it is rather the reverse a great nation, determining the nature of its government, after the manner of a bunch of children playing "murder" in the darkl Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining tu personal bealtn snd hygiene, not to disease llagnosh) or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, elf-ad-.Iresaed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No repjy an be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 26A EI Camlno. Beterly Hills. CaUf, ELECTRO-FEVER FOR Chorea minor, Sydenham's chorea, St. Vitus' dance, Is an infectious dis ease,- not a "ner vous" disease, nor does the occur rence of thle dis tressing 1 1 1 u ess Imply any "ner vous weakness. It Is more accu rately regarded as a complication of scarlet fever, ton- t till tie or infec tious arthritis ( l n f 1 a mmatory r h e u an o t ism. rheumatic fever) for It most frequently follows these illnesees, all of which may be due to ti streptococus Invasion. The Illness last from six to ten weeke as a, Pile, but In some cases continues much longer, or when the young patient Is apparently recover Ins lights up again Into a relapse. Quiet and rest and avoidance of excitement or any plaguing or irri tation of the patient by others, with regular medical attention, should be the routine care. Medical attention Is Important, lor in chorea, there Is always more or less risk of involve ment of the heart lining or the heart valves, just as there is In acute In fectious arthritis or "rheumatic fe ver." Perhaps the most effective treat ment for chorea is by induction of fever. The fever may be Induced In varloiu ways. Injections of typhold- bacterln or "vaccine" have been ised to Induce fever, wtth considerable succees. Or fever may be Induced by administration " of phenylethyl-hy- dantoln ( mirvanol) . Generally tho twitching movements and restlessness ceoee soon after the fever develops. , Drawbacks about these two methods; are that the degree and duration of j fever thiia Induced are difficult to, control, and the drug Is not entirely safe. A new method for the Induction of fever by means of high frequency currents Is called electro-mngnetlc in- ductoln or electropyrexla. This Is not diathermy nor radlothermy nor electric heating. A current oscillat ing at fifteen million cycles per sec ond passes through a cable placed above or below the patient, not in contsot with the patient. This In- OnMclnryre NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Thoughts while strolling: For oblivion: Book critics who are tainting reviews with communistic propaganda. Bo fun to be able to make everybody yawn by supgeet lng like 'Robert Wildbsck does. The Rite Broth ers are crowding the Marx Freres in the Low com edy Stakes. Apotheosis of futility: Trying to find someono to fill WlU Rogers' shoes. With all bis Irlshry, there's nothing retrousse about Major Bowes' nose. An always colffed to ft gloss lady: Ina Claire. Things I'd like to see: John D. Rock efeller In ft bright red necktie. Chins alike: Doris Duke and Ooorge Oershwiu. Musical need: Some of those dandy tunes of Vincent ou- msna Douglns Fairbanks still has a hop to his stride. Nickname for the poet Bert on Braley: old Hat. First In forensic: Balnbrldge Colby. Dlnty Doyle, the crack radio scribe. Accent on Youth: Col. E. T. Stotea- bury beating a drum ftt his birthday party every year. Bryan Field, for my motiey, to pack excitement in race broadcast. The president's sontn-lsw. John Boettinger, has what, the studios call "the leading man" look. Wonder If Jack Benny cats that dessert? Nobody can say "foist" exactly like Al Smith. With a feathered head dress Harry Rlchmao could pass for a Sioux Indian. It would take only so many Homer Croys to put the hair brush people out of business. Aus tralia has a dandy name for a nosy person; Slcky Desk, One of the picturesque Industries of the lower East Side Is the Old Clot be Market highly organized , trade that reaches even Into the Jun- j gtes of Africa. The market Is sur plus salvage from all parts of the United State Navy supply houses. I second-hand dealers and Junk men ; Every article ts fftmlgated and refur bished by 700 expert workers before j seut to final destination. The turn over is a half million a year and sev eral market men reside In ornate 1 apartment house uptown. A few i are night club spenders. . The Old Clothes Market Iamks ft catalog much in the manner of the 1 mail-order concern. There are dresses from M cent to to cents, rehlocfed bats at 10 a dvei. suits from SI 60 ; to H each and over coats from 60 1 Brady, M.D. ST, VITUS' DANCE. duces eddy currents in the patient's body. The heat la generated by the resistance of the body tissues, mus cles, blood to these Induced eddy currents. There Is never any surface heat or burn of the akin. The body temperature Is raised to 103JS p and kept between that point and 105P for from two to eight hours, once, twice or three times week.. Then the pa tient may be rapidly cooled by blow ing air over his nude body with elec tric fans. Poels great, the children declare. The rapid cooling la not es sential. If the patient would as soon cool off naturally. QUESTIONS AXO ANSWERS. That Garlic Breath. , Please mention again the remedy you suggested for .removing foul odor from the breath after one has eaten garlic or onion. E. P. P. Answer Use a solution of sodium hypochlorite or chloraralne ss mouth wsjih and gargle, say one chloarmlne tablet to the ounce of water, or one chlorazene tablet to the ounce of water, or ft teaspoonful of hyelorite to four ounces of water. Calories In Br. Can you tell me how many calo ries In a 12 -ounce bottle of beer? . . . -C. A. M. Answer About 178 calories. Pint of milk yields 330 calories 12 ounces pg milk yields 240 calories. How to Breathe. t have found your Belly Breath ing exercise of great value. Formerly I was a ' poor sleeper, lying awake sometimes for hours In the early part of the night. Often I drop off asleep before I have finished the half dowm belly inflations . . . Mrs. R. W. L. Answer Few people know now w breathe. Most persons are handi capped with tho chesty complex. Chest breathing is unnatunu ana uv.aicyntifle.' If you wish to learn to breathe naturally, send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your -ftd- dres.or copy of booklet "The Art of Easy Breathing." It does improve mo circulation, and it doea help many to get to sleep nights. (Copyright, 1036. John F. Dllle Co.) Bd Noiei ' Peison wlihlnt to communicate with Dr. .Brady lhciuld tend tetter direct to Or William Brady M D tM EJ Cnnilno Mleverlt HhH Calif. cents to $1. A large part of the cast off garments go to Asia and Africa and same to the deep south's textile and cotton picking aress. The stuff is racked in crates and bales and its arrival on sailing ships at outer fringes of civ ill ration is often Inspir ation for calling together the tribes and a Jubilee. Jewelry which. went Into hiding or the hock ahorw with gold coinage is making a hotsy-totsy. comeback. The avenue establishments have bad their best year - In the past five with ft heavy Christmas rush In the offing. Diamonds,- too, that were cached in safety vaults arc sparkling In public and Jules Glaenzer Is smiling a bit of tweedy-twa all around town. Broadway bat, watched with usual sadistic curiosity the growing attach ment of a middle-aged, bald Social Register Romeo for a lisping cabaret cutle of one of the floor shows. In a hurst of reckless senility the codger alts tn calf -eyed dreaminess at a ring side table night after night wtth eyes for no one but the chorine. While she ' and 'her sisters regard htm with suppressed sniggers. ' His ear wait to take her home and flowers are dis patched iteveral times a day. An em bryo Daddy Browning going into his dotage with a flourish I lived In the west side family hotel that .was the home of Daddy Browning before hts orderly life took the odd turn that made him whoop circulation for the tabloids. He lis tened to the evening concerts and retired at 10 p. m., was regular Id church attendance and especially considerate of old -ladies at the Inn When he began to figure In the head Hues all of us remembered idiosyn crasies that didn't mean anything at the time -such as buttons half way up hts coet sleeves, six horns on his car, etc. First symptoms of his pro gressive egomania. (Copyright. IP.16. McNsught Syndicate.) See The New Low Priced Chryslerfi Plymouth LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Headquarters - 38 No. Riverside (Continued from Page One ) commodities and surpluses the way they have. His was a social program; theirs commercial. They have often cussed his act-up behind their hands more vehemently than Republicans have. Tugwell has always been an ex aggerated figure In the public eye. Prom the beginning, he had very lit tle to do with general policies. For the past two years, he has not even been influential in framing agriculture policy, although he was nominally an under-secretary. The infrequently observed Profs. Frankfurter and Moley were, and still are, highly influential inside the White House on general matters but Tugwell looked the part of brain trustor better than they. He had said so many things In so many books. His first name was "Red." He was youth fully collegiate. Thus while his In side role was no more than second ary by comparison, ho became the of ficial whipping boy of the. headlines with cheek of red. From a practical policy-making standpoint, his passing will mean enly this: The leading social-minded phil osopher will be eliminated from the New Deal picture, but there are many moro important ones still left in it. There will be less of what the New Dealers have come to regard as "that Tugwell foolishness," but no change of policy. . So far as indicating whether Pres ident Roosevelt is going to turn to the right or left Is concerned. It cer- tatuly 'means what It seems tn be, because Prof. Tugwell was wholly un Important in the development of economic policy. The navy admirals apparently do not know why the president chose young Charles Edison to be assistant secretary of the navy. They had nothing to do with it. It was the number one brain trust er, Prof. Moley. who brought tho number two brain truster, prof, rug well,' Into the New Deal, but they do not think alike and did not re main close friends. Confidentially, the diplomats at the top here were annoyed when Ger many and Italy hastened to recog jalze the new Spanish regime before the fire was out In Madrid. They thought it was bad diplomacy to pat the heir on the back before the corpse was burled. Communications How Does It Benefit? To the Editor: With ell due respect to the Ch&m-1 ber of Commerce's Idea of reducing the over supply of turkeys. Just how does It benefit the grower 7 The price has jot been helped by the proposed plan and that is the necessary factor to the grower. Un less the price Is such that the grower can make more than ex penses, what does he got for a year's hard work? Nothing but worry and exercise and that is pretty thm to live on. Facing the fact that there ts an Increase in production, that Increase is easily taken care of by the prea eut rising conditions. All other com modities have advanced in price, so why not turkeys? it certainly looks as though there has been soma rank Juggling somewhere. So how about a little public pres sure on raising the turkey prices to conform to other rising prices, and incidentally give the turkey grow ers an even break? A SUBSCRIBER. (Name on file) (Editor's note: The correspond ent's, question "Just how does it benefit the grower?" Is answered by the chamber's often repeated state ment that, the objective In the "eat more turkey" drive, is to save the growers the expense of feeding up to the normal holiday marketing. The government has ordered Investigation of alleged manipulation of turkey prions, but obviously the Chamber of Commerce cannot influence prices nationally. Best information ihows approximately 14 peroent more tur- SAT. NITE Fun For Everybody Oriental Gardens Comment of the Day $ News By FRANK JENKINS A FRIEND of this writer tells ft good one: Coming bacfe from a goose-hunting trip at the Crump lakes the other day, he met a aheepherder out north of Plush. The sheepman signaled the party, and they stopped to see what he wanted. (This was on November 13, 10 days after the election). "Hey," he called, as the car slowed down, "how'd the election come out?" They assured him that Roosevelt had been elected by a landslide, "Well," the herder said with a grin at the news, "I hoped he would be, but. I hadn't been able to hear a word about what happened. I'm Just on my way Into town now." YOU wonder, perhaps, where any body could be in Oregon for ten days without hearing the outcome of a national election. Well, this one had been over In th Hart mountain country, and in the Hart mountain country newspa pers, radios and even telephone lines are scarce. There are a few places like that left, for all our modern progress. YOU'VE heard, probably how the town or Plush (located over north of Lake view) got its name. An Indian got Into a poker game with a bunch of cowboys, and In the course of the session found himself with four aces. His education tn Che great American game bad been some what sketchy, and he held the view that four aces couldn't be stopped. 3o he went back of them with everything he had hts loose change, his pony and his clothes. But one of the cowboys showed up with a royal flush and raked In the pot. "MOW come?" the Indian demand- ed angrily. "I got four aces." . "Hell," the lucky cowboy answered, "four aces ain't nothin' against royal 'flush. A royal flush takes ANYTHINO." The Indian wilted. "Plush," he muttered sadly (having misheard the unfamiliar word). "Plush I Him hot damn stuff!" SO THEY called the town Plush, and Plush It bos been ever since. Lewis A. McArthur, probably the outstanding authority on place names In Oregon, sanctions the story In tils interesting book on Oregon place names. Ye Poets Corner Thoughts Aroused By A DESERT Sl'NSET At Twenty nine Palms, Calif. Soft o'er my spirit Thoughts of Ood now gently steal, Calming my heart throbs, And thy face reveal. Who hast set Thy 6or7 In the hcQVne and all the earth, PlU'st my soul with longing That I know Thy worth. Jesus, o Jesus, strip my soul Of all that's vain; Jesus, O Jeeus, Cleanse me from all stain. See bow the storm cloud Yields Its angry hues to gold; So. with Thy glory. My poor life enfold. As the hart for water brooks. Pants my soul for Thee, O Gcd, Now I follow swiftly Whero my Lord has trod, Jesus, o Jesus, I now count This world but loss; Jesus. O Jesus. I accept my cross. -Wm. M. Carle May be sung to "Juanita," LaXe Creek, Nov. 19th. keys m ths United States this year than last, and It is the hope oi the chamber that through increased con sumption the local surplus may be st least partially taken off the hands of the hnrrastwl growers). 1 i iiaiiivdgiviiig udiiuc Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mull Tribune 10 and 20 years aeo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 20, 1026. (It was Saturday) Construction to stHrt January 1 OB new city hall, which will be used as a county court house until new one is erected later. Oregon Aggies defeat Oregon, 1J to 0. Rains of the past week delay late fall work In the orchards. (400,000 to be spent in enlargement of Gold Hill cement plant. Medford high football team lnvftei Grant High of Portland, or Salem to play post-season game for state title,'' Christmas Seal sale to start De cember 11. Turkey demand heavy as growers hold supplies. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 20, 1910. (It was Monday) Law providing for eight-hour day on railroads is declared Told by fed eral court decision. Council passes dimming law for autos. France grateful to America for hero and finances. Mexican bandit forces resume war fare. Jackson county GOP spent 025 In campaign, report shows. Prof. Vlning of Ashland addresses Elk lodge on "Big Brother" plan. Farmers need more rain for fall plowing und seeding. Closing time for Too Late to Clae- sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. NEW 10 -In. CIRCULAR SAW Thoroughly enainrerrd by Delta, the 10-inch Circular Saw is more than Just a big saw. While it rips and rrosjtuts S by K-inch planking, has full J ''j-inch capacity, 20-indi by 27-inch lalile, it also offers a degree of convenience and accuracy never before obtainable in any taw unit. Sturdy tubular guide bars, foreed alloy ptrel arbor. douMe-feal ball bearing, precision tilting mechanism, convenient, quirk-action "micro-t tence . . . every am to simplified accurate opera ti on coupled with tre mendous capacity. $JCj 85 NEW HIT SANDER Tha tm list wool In Miidinf cjsfhlrjn. lBcludioa complex ball-btarine equip. tn , 11l mrrt with alt pan purine "donMs ealM" and InhrlcitM fnr life of tnr int. full 6-ineh urfr. Opmt's lii both mtJci! and horizontal pnitjoni!. Com in to-Uy and mo ii id action I NEW 14-IHCH AND SAW Many lrorrotmrnta tnakn thU rrmarkaMa tool life, irortj rigid and more ronTenJeat than er before. HntQ wbftli con- flr'tHr FOClorL owrr cnH iMrttrdf t front of tiN en able operator t o make final a.Hrnt ni'nit Mr while tnarhinu It nmnlrnt. New bry.Jitty tnin ntous itacl far part for nt mAjt rliftdity of UHt IpaUntedi. Many Mhr refinements. S thla tool for rounrlf. NEW 1MNCH OB III PflEtl The greatest drill pre value ever offered! Come Id and see it in action I NEW IHAPfft UNIT One of the jimp, lest and yt nyt compieimlnrfrs er deitrifd for the ItnrliSnr. Has nsny peciaI fe4Urfs and sd vintaM Complete ranse of cabinet and Hh cutter; avaiUMe for alt "Jfl?lh t3Ts of mill work. Hubb?rd Bros. i.vcoRronniD Main and Rivenide Phono 231 sjl SIP $4585 ir $7750 -A r