PAGE ETGHT
MEPFORD MAH, TRTBUN"E, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1936
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CD
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tha Older Olrla are all busy nuking
mince) meat and threaten to make
the aame of anwrt-alecka, who make
fun of their hata. '
e e
The mayor, a aolon, and two avla
tora Journeyed to Klamath eo. laat
week and pinged ducka.
e ,
The O. Hunt malo lantern show
will be cloaed up for a good Buinf
over. The Corning Court a Ida are getting
out a paper they call the Corning
Court Courier. They told Ilo worth
of their laat latue. The Dock Elliott
boy la aald to be the ringleader of
thle lively Journalutlo enterprlee
The weather continued more like
May than November, and le not muob
of either.
e a
Pop Oatea had returned from De
troit, where he went to look over the
new 4da.
e
8. Morrla, the T-Ttock tiller towned
Thura. He needa rain, and hint that
Wall St. la throttling Jupiter Pluvlua
and causing the drouth.
e e
A man had been discovered In Clat
aop co. who baa killed more beers
than Uncle John Orlftln. of here
about. There are still bears left In
both Clatsop and Jackson counties.
e
Peoria Bill Oatea Bill Lydlsrd
Celebrated 10 yeara of bean weighing
here on Frl.
H. Flewher, the demon baker. Id
fixing up Main and Central, In a
manner that would be a credit to Aan
rranclaoo.
e e e
Thursday la Thanksgiving day. and
everybody expects to gather around
a groaning board and do some groan
ing too. There la a great sufficiency
of turkeya.
The city Is getting ready to import
some fancy Inaects to devour the ear
wigs. They do a better Job than
bantam chickens, and do not crow
about It, at 4:3ft am.
The Olrla Drum Corps will bis to
Kugene this week to show the educa
tional center how to march and toot.
if 7fi more almoleona are collected.
A cloud was reported In the sky
back of Oold Hill Frl. pm. but could
not be confirmed.
e
More homes are being built In this
region thsn auto trailers.
The fas. football squad returned
Frl. am from Salem where they tied
s football gnme, In the murk and
mud. The capltol city claims a
' moral victory", when It was only a
sanctimonious tls.
.
The dying equeal of ths fstted hog
la heard In the rural areas, as farmers
get ready for ham and sausage mak
ing. e
Quite a number of promising young
men have been looking preachers In
the eye as the gs Yule season ap
proaches. Country basketball teama have
started to bloom. 8. Valley and
Phoenix tangled last week, victory
crowning the former.
PAIR QUIZZED IN
CLEVELAND. O., Not. 3!. (AP)
Detectlvea question: two nwn today
ns auapecta n Cleveland "headlea
body" staylngn.
Six decapitated bodlea or part of
bodies hare been found here within
year.
Detectives Ralph Kennedy and Lao
DufMn Mid the men shared ram
shackled house near ths desolate sec
tion where most of the torsos wort
discovered.
The officers said they found five
butcher knives, ground to raw-edge
sharpness, in the house.
Kennedy ssld on a wall vu 4
framed painting of medieval execu
tion" r headsman thown holding
aloft a severed head, with 10 decapi
tated boOdOB la tha XuregrouuU.
How About NRA?
T'HE sixteen members of the Schechter family, their name
made famous by the U. S. supreme court decision which
killed NRA nt Joe Schechter's behest, all voted for Roosevelt
and announced they wanted a new NRA.
Jacob Haged, the tailor who went briefly to jail for violating
a New Jersey state compliance law, and whose mishap was
loudly mourned by Republican orators as a horrible example
of "New Deal" persecution of a little pants-presser, haB tele
graphed the president that his business is bad and that "only
NRA can restore it."
These incidents prove nothing. But they fit neatly with a
fact of which this writer and other ovservers discovered repeat
ed evidence during the campaign that NRA was still far more
popular than most politicians supposed.
OW income groups which leaped into the landslide for Raose
velt conspicuously including employees of hotels, stores,
restaurants and other service trades still had pleasant mem
ories of it. So did some substantial groups of not very big
business men.
It is very doubtful whether Governor Landon's various at
tacks and challenges to Roosevelt as to NRA did him any good.
Roosevelt in his New Tork speech promised continued effort
for higher wages, shorter hours, the end of child labor and
sweatshops all prime NRA objectives. ;
And organized labor, claiming to have elected him- will
vociferously demand the fulfillment of those promises through
national legislation, although no one is now suggesting a revival
of NRA in its old form. San Francisco News.
Cditorial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Had a nice comfortable ride
down hero on tho Shasta with A. S. Roscnbauin, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Rosenberg, Harry Rosenberg, Mr, and Mrs. Reeso Brainy,
Mr. and Mrs. AT Littrcll, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Ferry of Foots
Creek, and three car loads of Rogue River valley turkeys.
Whether it was consideration for the Thanksgiving birds, or the
word of advice Rosey gave to the engineer, there was no backing
and filling, little or no jerking, and when we arrived at the
Oakland mole in the warm morning haze, all hands joined in
announcing they had spent a comfortable and uneventful night.
e e e e e
Rosey as usual acted as the gracious and attentive host,
and when a bridge game was suggested and tho Pullman being
made up early, did not provide space, A. S. R. persuaded the
dining CBr conductor to allow bridge rampant in the dining car,
and aa a final flourish ordered drinks all around, when the
enrfew rang at ten-thirty. This was a football crowd headed
for the big game, and yet, believe it or not, everyone ordered
lemonade. Various explanations were offered for this strange
temperance display by a mixed company of football enthusiasts,
the one we personally regarded as most probable however was
never mentioned i.e.: old age I
It is now the cocktail hour, on Friday, and judging by vari
ous and sundry activities observed in the lobby of the hotel as
we came through, the prc-game celebration this year promises
to break all records. Mot Martin Luther at the hotel desk, and
he oonfirmed this view, he is an old timer at these festivities
and said ha had never seen tho boys and girls, gain such terrific
momentum, thus early in tho proceedings, Martin wasn't feel
ing so hot for at great effort and so much wire pulling his
fingers are raw and bleeding he secured two tickets for the
Big Game for T. Slater Johnston of tho Antelope. At the last
moment T. Slater decided he couldn't abandon his farm chores,
so Martin had two extra tickets on his hands. As usual the
local papers say tickets are scarce and speculators aro holding
them for $25 a pair, but also as usual, at the last hour there
seem to bo plenty of peoplo with extra tickets and darned few
trying to BUY them. -
This has been a year for football upsets, but as fur as San
Francisco is concerned the greatest upset of thr-m all would bo
a victory tomorrow for Stanford. Never have we observed
before such an intense determination to win, and confidence
that victory it will he, as is displayed by the California boys in
the big city this year. Those newspapers reflect this sei'tynont.
In fact the Kxaminer had a story this morning which must have
been intended for Sunday morning's paper, for it was written
on the assumption the Golden Bears had already won, and went
into the details of just how the triumph was to bo celebrated.
This is not the first time Brother Hearst has jumped the gun in a
news way, hut if the boys from Palo Alto should happen to pull
out ahead what a headache there w,ill be for William Randolph's
sporting editor. Almost as bad as mourning after election day!
e e e e e
We determined to spend today, getting the low-down on the
shipping strike, and finding out. which side is right and which
is wrong in this controversy. We have worn off at least four
bits worth of shoe leather, interviewed some labor officials at
the Ferry building, the shipping press bureau in the Matson
building, talked earnestly and long with two newspaper editors,
and one press bureau chief, and oven walked up and clown the
Embarcadero.
We know considerably more about the situation than when
we arrived, but we know that what we started out to do CAN'T
be done. For there is no RIGHT side in this deadlock, which is
costing the coast millions of dollars a week, and may eventually
bring suffering and even death to scores of innocent people.
The long and short of it is, BOTH sides are wrong. And in the
same sense both sides are defending certain rights.
e e e e v
The best explanation we can oonjnrc up at the moment, is
to compare tho strike situation with that of two men (say a ship
owner and a stevedore) who meeting on the Embarcadero,
engaged in an argument, became more and more heated, found
it more and more impossible to como to any understanding, and
finally abandoned argument, pulled off their coats, and decided
to settle the Bffair, by springing at each other's throats and
rolling in the gutter.
Tho strike hasn't reached the fighting violent stage as yet.
But that is clearly the spirit behind it, on both sides, there is
no desire for peace, although spokesmen, when talking to the
press at least pretend there is. The truth is the ship owners,
decided some time ago, that the longshoreman's union and its
affiliates had to he broken; and tho unions, realizing this, nvule
up their minds they would NOT bo broken, and would force the
ship owners to their knees.
And there you are. On neither side as this is written is there
a will to peace j on both sides there is a WILL to war.
We know such a verdict would be disputed by both sides,
and particularly by the shipowners, but we also are reasonably
certain at least a ibuen well poMcd men in S8n Francisco, on
the strike situation, could be found who would absolutely
confirm it.
We often heard it said in Mcdford that the shipowners were
in tho right for they agreed to arbitrate while the unions flatly
refused to do so. We haven't time at the moment to go into
this matter in detail, but can say it in't true. The shipowners
tlic offer to arbitrate both this vein- and two years aco, but
tile pficr was uot buua fide, uol made in good faith, in fact
was made in such a way the shipowners knew the unions could
not accept it. It was done solely to put the' unions in the
hole from the standpoint of public opinion and even one of the
shipowners a member of the press section at least admitted
as much to the present writer, saying no one in San Francisco
took the arbitration matter in the dispute seriously any more.
However a more detailed analysis of- the strike situation
will have to wait for another time, if at all. A certain young
lady from across the bay is calling! R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
blgned lettera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
Jlagnusia or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, teli -addressed
envelope Is enclosed- Lettera abould be brier and written In in
Owing to the (urge number of lettera received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Urudy, UGfi El Camlno, Beverly II Ills, Calif.
COUGH AXD TH
The other day we told how cough
can deceive. When It seems to come
from deep in the chest the Teal j
source of the trouble may be entire
ly apart from tho I
breathing organs. I
Pretty fool in h to
take cough medi
cine when the
oauie ol the
cough, la ade
noids, simple
coryza, chronic
sinusitis or some
Irritation of the
auditory canal,
yet thousands do
so every day.
Chronic dry
cough which
comes on after undue exertion and
accompanies shortness of breath it, a
prominent complaint In same cases
of heart disease. This may be the
complaint which first brings the
heart trouble to the attention of the
physician. In such cases most likely
there Is no "murmur" or other mark
ed sign of heart trouble elicited by
casual examination, but the diagnosis
may be made by finer analysis ol the
disturbed rhythm and other evidence
obtained by electrocardiograph. After
all we must remember that the great
vogus or pnoumognstrlc (tenth cra
nial) nerve supplies both tho heart
and the lungs.
During a fit of coughing the blood
pressure In the vital coronary artery
(which supplies blood, oxygen, to the
beart Itself) falls to practically zero,
so that for a time no blood with Its
fresh oxygen reaches the hard-working
heart muscle. The coughing spell.
Which raises blood pressure In the sys
temic circulation and also the (in
thrathoraclc) pressure within , the
chest, leaves tho heart Inadequately
filled with blood and the pulse rel
atively empty. You try It on the dog
If you know how to feel your pulse
and have nothing serious the mntter
with your heart or arteries. First no
tice the size of the pulse, then have
a hard coughing fit, cough and cough
for a score of times, and note how the
pulse wave thins down or disappears.
Then recover and take a few free
full brcAths and feel the pulse wave
coming back to normal size and full
ness. In a patient gravely ill of pneu
monia such a strain on the heart
might have fntal results. So It be
comes obvious that cough rafly be
symptom or sign of a disease affect
qQMnfyre
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. I've been
wondering If the Celebrity Craze
that's making New York so Intoler
able Is not headed for the permanent
exile of many
other passing
fancies. On Man
hattan Isle the
Master of Cere
monies is King.
And everybody is
twitching to take
a bow.
The honest
facts are that the
craze Is so much
staged fol de rol
that hey nonny
nonnled for
awhile. Then be
gan to rankle. For not two percent
of the socalled "five star celebrities"
have actually attained celebrity. They
are mostly nonentities who made
striking attitudes a career.
The men and women whose accom
plishments entitle them to take bows
are not around ttklng them.. Cus
tomary exceptions, of course. No one
yet has seen Lindbergh at a night
club. "No. 31" or at the ringside of
a prlre fight, Celebrities do not ride
aroxmd in block-long sebra-jtrlped
cars.
Not nine persons out of ten know
Sinclair Lewis by sight. Or Edna
Mlllsy, Dr. Alexis Carrell or dona
notched so Inconspicuously in stellar
roles. Eventually there la going to
be a slinking out and when it comes,
Ohl boy!, what a shower of clinkers.
No one has anticllmajced Don Mar
quis' acidulous add-up of one of the
more audnclous of the Manhattan
showoffs. Said he: "He struts silling
oown." An auspicious theater open
ing la the vantage point to see such
phenomena In full sail. No wonder
there Isn't a smiling critic In the
entire Death Watch. They come, they
sit. they scowl not at the stage or
players, but at the astounding er
mlned rxhlbltionlsta around them.
I know any number, three live In
my apartment spire, who have
achieved and ref.iae longer to patron
Ire the "smot spots" because of this
annoying parade. It may be argued
one does not have to look. But that
W. difficult. It is their Job to make
you see and bear them and they'll
do It if they have to get in your koup.
It was as much in Irony as comedy
that Jim Flagg cantered Into "No.
31."
I did not see it, but a reliable wit
nesa tell about a typical touch of
, the !i,r,7tiK ef tron'ery of tie fl Ard
boys wlio p.c on noUblei In pul.iic.
Brady, M.D.
E CIRCULATION
ing the circulation, or a factor of
serious disturbance of the circula
tion. In any case It Is rather a bootless
business treating cough, unless you
know the cause of it and are sure
the remedy you choose will not do
more harm than good. In my Judg
ment the popular habit of resorting
to one or another nostrum which
purports to ease or stop cough Is the
straw that turns the scale against
recovery In many cases, it Is always
a serious question whether to at
tempt to ease or stop cough; a ques
tion which bad better be left to the
physician.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pimples and Sweets
A bets you say oandy, cake and
other sweets are not the oauv of
pimples and that a person with pim
ples need not avoid such foods. B. . ,
(C. I. W.)
Answer A wins the candy. Not
only are such foods NOT the cause
of pimples, but very good results are
obtained by Increasing the Intake of
sugars and starches In the diet of
persons with pustular acne.
Nearsighted Child
Our boy twelve Is quite nearsight
ed. What advice would you give about
his general hygiene and the care of
his eyes? . . . (Mrs O. C. F.)
Answer Encourage all outdoor ac
tivity, play, pastimes possible. The
child should use his eyes for close
work only when bright daylight or
sufficient artificial light Is available.
He should be Instructed to hold his
head erect When reading, not hanging
down. Let the light come over the
left shoulder (If he Is right handed)
from a plane behind his field of vis
Ion. That Is. the light source should
never be visible tn the position of
the head while reading or doing close
work. At no time should a near-sighted
child read, study or do any kind
of close or fine work for more than
half an hour without an Interval of
at least as long for outdoor activity
or recreation or for rest of the eyea.
Let tho oculist see and examine the
vision at regular Intervals and follow
his Instructions about glasses faith
fully. If you wish to conserve the best
degree of vision.
(Copyright 1936, John F. Dill Co.)
Ed Noli: PeiMinf wlsblnt to
communicate with Dr. Bind
thouJd send letter direct tu lir -William
Brady. . M D. 6S El
Pn ml no. Heverl) HUM, Calif.
One walked up to the dignified Her
bert Marshall, clapped him familiarly
with: "Hello. Herb. Nice seeing you
again." Then walked over to the
watting and enormously Impressed
lady friend for whom he had put on
his show. Marshall, of course, did
not know him from Adam's off ox.
I've been learning a bit about that
dandy little debt-paying nation of
Finland from a friend giving It the
once over. My friend flew from Riga
to Hclslngfors over the Baltic "A
storm-tossed Baltic that suggested a
churning of black Ink . t . now and
then a clap of thunder and a quick
vein of orange darting the sky while
rain caromed off the shiny wings."
Two fellow passengers were Japs with
chromium teeth, the new Russian
Taney. In the Soviet they are putting
tn copper teeth and covering them
with chromium.
Finland. I'm told. Is the cleanest
country In the world surpassing
even the well-scrubbed Hollend.
Everything glistens and ahlnes. But
what a strange language she speaks I
The elevators are Hiss. The Finnish
baths for women are called Dambad.
At the end of a Swedish film Is flash
ed, from an American viewpoint, the
inelegant word "Mut I" meaning The
End. But telephoning la quite a lark.
One takes down the receiver and says
Umph. And the operator answers
Umph with a lusty groan. Then one
proceeds to dial the number,
I breakfasted at a sedate club on
the lower avenue where a group of
savants were lunching. Studying
them across the wheat cakes. I found
my admiration for their learning
swamped by a tingle of sympathy for
the apparent bleakness of their lives.
So long had they laboured at scholar
ships, pursued truth's academlo trails
and otherwise Indulged the severest
rtddUd-me. riddle -me ree they seemed
squeered dry of animation and spon
taneity. Constantly bucking human
ity's limitations to spread the light
had worn them down. Somehow they
unconsciously set themselves apart.
Strangers. Indeed. In a strange world.
One feeling that to them nothing
mattered much. They knew tt all
and were as weary of their knowledge
as a confectioner of sweets.
Flour subsidy
PORTLAND. NOT. 31. U. S.
department of agriculture reported
the flour subsidy prico Saturday at
30c per bbl, unchanged.
I'ppermost win
SAN MATEO, Calif.. Nor. 31. KT)
Uppermost, with Sterling Young of
New Orleans In tha stirrups, record
ed a record-shatterlng victory In the
Oakland handicap at Bay Meadows
today.
4
Celery. sweet potatoes. olives,
cranberry Jelly and everything else
but the turkey at Husons' Confec
tionery. Ckv. .i tinu for Too Late to Claa
lfy Ads is 130 p. m.
Comment
of the
Day s News
"jNE of the finest memories of this
east of the mountains country
tn its early days," Llnsey Slsemore
told this writer the other day, "Is
the people who lived here. Taking
them as a whole, they were a fine,
upstanding, square -shooting lot .
"They had to be. No other kind was
permitted to live here long,
PRINEVILLE was the capital of the
Eastern Oregon cattle country. It
was to Frlnevtlle that people came
for the bulk of their supplies; and It
was to Prinevllle that they came for
their relaxation. The whole great
cattle country more or less centered
around this now quiet, peaceful, pret
ty little town In the Crooked river
bottom. -
Plinevllle got Its supplies In from
The Dalles, where they came by river,
and the merchandise gathered at
Prinevllle was distributed far and
wide by those who came for tt.
ALL of Oregon east of the moun
tains was then Wasco county, and
The Dalles was the seat. The Dalles was
a long way off, and the law and order
represented by the county seat was
bard to get at. f
So, naturally enough, responsible
people In the faraway community
began In time to take the law Into
their own hands in order to Insure
protection of life and property.
This law and order element organ
ized vigilante committees, and it was
these vigilante committees that kept
the peace In the wide open spaces.
"npHE vigllsntes." Llnsey Slsemore
1 says, "were loosely bound to
gether all over the cattle country,
and they acted more or less In co
operation with each other,
"They had a regular letterhead
printed, and these letterheads were
used In a way that was well under
stood. Nobody ever threw one of
these letters In the waste basket un
opened." "I1THEN a stranger arrived in the
fT country, his business was not
asked and little curiosity was openly
displayed regarding his past and
where he came from and why. That
wasn't regarded as good form. But
strangers were watched.
"If they conducted themselves well
and lived up to their obligations and
made their word good and generally
acted aa good citizens should accord
ing to the code of the times, they
came to be accepted by the right kind
of people.
"But If they acted suspeclously.
especially If they absented themselves
at more or less regular Intervals with
out a good reason, they were watched
more closely still, and if they per
sisted in their suspicious activities
they got a vigilante letter,
"The letter gave them two days to
leave the country."
UP IN the Prinevllle section, two
men had failed to live up to the
requirements of the law abiding peo
ple of that time, and so they got a
vigilante letter. They disregarded It.
"Two days later, their bodies swung
from a bridge over the crooked river.
"When the vigilante acted, they
meant business.
REMEMBER, please, that this was
then a big country, thinly set
tled, and law and order was a long
way off. Property was largely repre
sented by cattle and horses, and If
the owners of stolen cattle and horses
waited until the distant authorities
could be notified and then could
ach the trouble spot, the stolen ani
mals and the thieves would be beyond
reach.
It was conditions such aa these
that brought the vigilantes Into be
ing, and while they acted without
formal warrant of law they really
represented law and order In the cat
tle country.
The vigilantes of that early time
were about as fsr from the mobs of
today, which sometimes take the law
into their own hands, aa one pole la
from the other.
Alaska Physician Pluses
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov . 31.
(AP) MaJ. John Mustard. 67, a phy
clan in the the army medical reserve
corps and dean of the Alaska medi
cal profession, was found dead in
bed at his home here today. Physi
cians aald he apparently died of
heart dlJiease.
FLOWERS for your Thanksgtvlng
table. Get them at the Mever Flower
Shop. 43 S. Central in with Bartlett
the furrier).
Dine & Dance h
C.l IMCSERM.WS ORCH.
Erfry Nljht at
ERNIE'S CASINO
CARD
READINGS
Madamr Mueller. Ilonfut and
Reliable nith beet of returner".
'1 Sherman Street, rhons KHS-J-I
Retlnr si.no.
OF GEM FORTUNE
OUTHBORO, Mass., Nov. 21. (AP)
State police combed this section
today for four "chummy" holdup
men who robbed Mrs. William Ken
nedy, wife of a wealthy Boston mer
chant, of 125,000 In gems.
Wearing masks and armed, the four
entered trie palatial Kennedy home
last evening.
Ignoring the attractive Mrs. Ken
nedy's command, "Come on and get
out of here and go home." the men
courteously ordered her and her maid
Into the library and said they wanted
her Jewels.
"I tried to talk them out of it,"
Mrs. Kennedy said. "I offered them
cigarettes and did all I could think
of but they meant business."
Directed to a floor safe containing
Jewelry, the men dialed the combi
nation at Mrs. Kennedy's direction.
They disregarded a valuable necklace
she was wearing.
After each man had shaken Mrs.
Kennedy's hand and complimented
her on her coolness, they bound her
and Miss Emma Oreen, the maid, to
chairs and left in a car.
WEEK DIVIDENDS
SET
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (AP) All
records for the number of favorable
dividends In a single week, the com
pilation by Standard Statistics Co..
Inc., showed today, were broken in
tbe past seven days.
Increased, resumed, extra and ini
tial dividends numbered 193 com
pared with 04 the preceding week.
The latest total was larger than
for any three-month period tn 1932
and more than the entire month's
figures in February, March, April, May
or July this year.
There were no unfavorable changes.
Last week there were two.
$1,000,000, its representation is like
ly to be modest, if not poverty
stricken. The proper solution Is known to
nearly everyone In Washington above
the age of reason. What the Repub
licans need Is someone with a big
pocketbook to take hold as John
Raskob took hold of the Democrats
sfter the 1928 debacle. Primarily,
they need someone to guarantee the
employment of a $2,500-a-year man
In a public relations capacity. " There
are two Washington newsmen who
could handle It,
The employment of one of them
may be expected within the next few
months.
Chairman Farley seems to be better
in calllne elections than In fore trill ntr
what Harry Hopkins Is going to do
wtth the WPA. Hts remark abroad
that WPA would be turned back to
me states caused a hectic few hours
on the inside here, but it vtm rmiiv
not his fault. Apparently what hap-
was mat raney said it would
be done "sometime soon." meaning
within the next few years. But Mr.
Roosevelt hsa hastened to make that
clear by rushine forward wtth n..ti.
that no change would be made next
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ada la 1:30 p, m.
(Continued from Page One )
Seattle TRUSS
Expert Here Monday
and Tuesday
FREE EXAMINATION
For The
-RUPTURED
ROBOT, th Perfect Truu
All Mrt, i.lr.l er arrow idluit.kl.
ALSO THC IDEAL THUS FOR
THE NEW INJECTION METHOD
HUMAN-FINGER PAD
frit 0i".tr (. tt MM PR. lit)
Oflit H.wrv t t :W
HENRY ENGBERQ, Ph. Q.
INVENTOR M ditto F ACTU n t n
UK Feyrtu A- , Off. Otttte Hat
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
.Mull Tribune 10 and 20 yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 22, 1026
(It was Monday)
Aihprt n Fall, former secretary of
Interior goes on trial in Teapot Dome
oil bribery case.
Schools of city to close Wednesday
for Thanksgiving holiday.
Boy convicted of auto speeding la
given time to earn and pay his fine.
Revival meeting opens next week
at the Lutheran church.
rw.ri7A ArlLss and comoanv. arrive
In special car for presentation of
Turkeys sell on Portland markets
at 45c per pound.
Seeley Hall and N. M. Hogan are
nominated for commander of the
Legion post.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 1916
(It was Wednesday)
Franz Josepb, emperor of Austria
dies suddenly, aged 68 years.
I.W.W. on way south occupy South
ern Pacific depot waiting room during
night.
Fatlma most popular cigarette
locally, a survey shows.
"Money trust" battles eight-hour
day for labor.
Fuji defeats Dave Wood In city
billiard tournament at Brown's.
The Rogue River Fish Protective
association to meet Friday to solve
fishing problems.
Mass meeting to be held at Nat to"
discuss paving debt refunding plan.
4
Ueads Stamp Collectors
PORTLAND. Nov. 31. Milton
L. Gumbert of Portland won the
grand prize at the Oregon Stamp So
ciety's fifth annual philatelic exhi
bition here today. Gumbert displayed
early Oregon territorial covers.
.
Seeks Wheat Cargo
PORTLAND, NOV. 21. OP) The
Greek steamer Namea was at Astoria
today, reaching the Columbia river
district to load 6500 tons of wheat
for Japan.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Lei and L. Dy singer,
Clinton A. Dysinger,
Mrs. Lillian Daly.
Mrs. Blanche Park.
a
MOTH PkOOf CtEAWICI
afkaaad7 1HUI WsaavasV
CITY CLEANING
& DYEING CO.
624 No. Riverside
PHONE 474
. evnot
.-. to ' "
" "I alt W
sftfflnilll
Ruptured
The Heath Dmjt Store has Just
been appointed a r e n t of
ROBOT TRVSSES tn Jarkson
County.
Mr. A. N. Johnson
Truss expert from Seat
tle will demonstrate the
Robot Truss Monday and
Tuesday at the Heath
Drug Store. If you have a
difficult rupture, or if
your truss is not giving
entire satisfaction, come
in for a free examination.
MT' aft "J AX
dftltWff"W
Uttllllltltl
liK
I Mill
ft
I 111!
1
j
mm
DRUG STORE