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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1937)
PAGE FOUR UNI mRtmtob la tfoothani Oregoa) Haada the Hail rrlhao." Dally Bscept Sstamaj. Published bv MBiUBD PBINTINO CO. Il-lt-ll N rtr St. Phone II HUBERT W.BUHU B4ltor. -RNE8T B tHLBTRAF. MiniW. &a ladependeot Newspaper. Catered cm eeoond-eiaaa matter at Med far, Orafon. uader Aal of Mareb I. tilt SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bf Mail In Advaaeei Daily ona rear Dallr. all monthe Dally, ona month By Carrtar. to Arivaoee aUdroM. Aih laa1. Jackionvllle. Cantral Point. Pboanla. Talent. Oolrl Rill and on highway. Dally, ona year... Dally. montha Dally, ona .month All tarma cash In advance. Official Paper of tha City oi Medford tJ I II CIS rmvmr m i-w MEUBEB OF tHK AHMIL'IATEI I'MBHH BecelviBg mil beaaatf Wire ttarvtoa. Th Auociatad Pr aidualvoly aa tltlaA to (ha uaa far publication of all aw dlipatchee credited to it or other wta eredlted to thla paper, and also to the local new publisher! herein. All rlthti (or publication of peclal titapatohee herein are alao reaerred. UEMBBR OF UNITED PRESS UKMHBR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR0ULATION8 Advertising Repreaentatlvei am... i- u. Mw nhlcaso. Detroit (4 franclsee, Los Anteles, 8 s t t I . Partial!, St. Louis. Atlanta. nooosr. H. C Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perrj. u AMnisfcR JustfM Black In A iia Mn.n4niw Friday nuznt. ad mitted paat membership In the Ku Klu Klan, But assured tno naviuu M would not do It again. He made Ai.onfl.naa aneech lor a aan.ooo a year life Job on the supreme court bench. It -vee not a tear-yanaing talk, but flavored with Just the right amount of oba, to rouao aympathy. His southern drawl aided thla end. and hla personal gentle alap upon hla own back, aettlng forth he had alwy voted right on All New Deal notloni, did him no harm. He now mounte the highest tribunal In the land, cured of hla bigotry. The people are beaeeched to forget and forgive, that once he wore the nightgown ol intolerance, and when rlgiied out In full Klan regalia, he could be Identi fied only by hla foet. . Considerable unorganised moaning oontlnues over what happened to the feign school football team lasi Fri day night. Minnesota the Oolden Oophera 18S national champions, and mightiest of All gridiron squads, lost Saturday. There Is no talk about closing down the University of Min nesota for An Indefinite period. An upstAte democrAt, who has been flirting with the audacious Idea be would like to abide In Salem as Oregon'a chief executive, attacks the "audacity" of Clov. Martin, In etttlng the President shares his views on Bonneville Dam power. The Alleged audacity of the Governor la no great ahucks. What the people want to know la how his copperosity Is eeegaslatlng. On hla visit to the Coulee Dam project, the national leader waa Im pressed with Its magnitude, as a means to give everybody electric light, eternal happlnesa. and pro vide A hole Almost big enough to hold the nAtlonal debt. The American cruiser Augusta Is till anchored In the Whantpoo, In the 8lno-Jap war line of fire, with ao apparent Intentlona of steaming out of range. Laat week a Chinese nine exploded, off the port-bow. hurling sallora from thi mmocks, and leaving the Admlral'a hat (the one with an ostrich feather aft) tilt ed at A rakish angle, abaft the left ear. There may bo a diplomatic de sire to have the proud ship hit. Time could be saved, and the eua pense ended, by giving a careful hunter a cannon with orders to kill A deer. OR. FILL r'Ot NTAIN I'FNH. (Kinsman (Kan.) Journal) "In the lobby of A lorn! bank one morning this week were ten people. Four of them were on the public payroll, federal and local, and two others were waiting to eaah federal checks. It presumed . that the other four were there to borrow money with which to pay their taxee." The Duchess of Windsor, nee WAlly Simpson, has wound up A Paris shopping tour, and purchased her winter wardrobe. The unthink ing shout: "What of It?" There la a chance the public will not have to sare at any more press pictures of her mate, the late king of Eng Innd, running over the Atistrian hills In a pair or Boy 8w 'ante, s s "For the Job census taker who count the WPA there Is a rough for. mule: Just add up the leg sand shovels and divide by three." (De trolt Newel Helpful hint Item. A booster move la now afoot, "for a wider spread of Oregon's popula tion." In the present flattened state of the majority, a wider spread will make no difference hut be a change see YR HKATItm. "I remember. I remember, ere my childhood flitted by, It waa cold then In December, and warmer In July. In the Winter there were freealnga, In the frummer there were thawa, But the weather Isn't now at all like It used to was." (Eureka (Calif.) Tunas) Editorial Correspondence EUGENE, Or., Oct. 3d. At last! A University of Oregon football team that clicks! A football team, that makes the most of itself, its material and its opportunities that plays foot ball as it should be played, not now and then or by fits and starts, but every minute. A great day,' for the dedication of the university's new turf field, and a great game, in fact the best, for suspense, thrills and excitement the present writer hag ever seen in this state, and this covers iiuite lot of territory. Medford, always football minded, came up here in force, and did the lads and lassies have a grand timel Not a dull moment from the first kick-off to the final gun, and they had the thrill of seeing Bob Smith, former M. H. S. star, toss that left handed pass to Graybeal, that brought the touchdown, and nave Oregon its first victory over Stanford, in football history. It was also cheering to see Prink C'allison, come as near to wearing a smile on his face, as lies within his power, and why shouldn't he after last year's dismal record! It was the Sophomore back field that did it, and with two more years for these boys, what is there to prevent Oregon having several fingers in the coast title pie, until 1940 at least) sees Graybeal, Rowe. Smith and Neilsen were the Oregon stars this sporting expert picked out, particularly the first named flash. After that first quarter, when Oregon apparently had an attack of stage fright, Oregon's charging and blocking steadily improved, but it wasn't this that made the Pendleton boy such a stand out. It was his fast, elusive open field running anil picking of holes, not behind the interference but when he was nlone. and practically now on Graybeal will be a marked man. We hope, for Oregon's sake, the lad is tougher than he looks. Yes Oregon is good, but the game clearly demonstrated how, next year and the year after, Oregon should be better. .Take Smith and Graybeal for example. But for two errors they made, both of which can be charged up to lack of experience, Stanford would never have scored, and Oregon would have had two touchdowns instead of one. With the score 7-0 in favor of Oregon, it was obvious strategy to take no unnecessary chances, to play safe. Graybeal however, refused to do so in the hnndling of a wobbly punt in his own territory. Instead he gambled on a one-hande.l catch and a run back. He lost. Stanford recovered and her touchdown, which might have meant a tied game, csme as the direct result. Bob Smith was in the clear, with a forward pass right in his hands. The sun may have been in his eyes, but we have an idea it wasn't the sun, but over-eagerness the sudden realization of his great opportunity, ant a jumping of the gun, in consequence, More experience perhaps only a month or so, of varsity seasoning, would obviate a slip like that. If you are not 110 proof in your football partisanship, drop a few tears for the Stanford lads. It is a long time since we have seen a teani and its conch so completely sunk by defeat. They stayed at the Eugene hotel, and even their old hero Hobby Grayson, couldn't cheer them up. Can't blame Tiny Thornhill exactly After all, it's his livelihood, and unless a miracle happens, the Oregon beating followed by Santa Clara's probably means Tiny is on his way out. Not that we afjree with those who say the Indians arc all washed up. They were beaten by Santa CJara last year, snd tied by Oregon, and yet gave a good account of themselves, against practically every other opponent except California, in the big game route. It may be the same story this year. But in our judgment not unless two things are done, if Sat urday's game i a fair example. They must have a smoother and more deceptive attack, and a better spirit. By the latter we don't mean Stanford didn't fight to the last ditch, in fact to tho fiiml fade-out the boys never quit, but there was a striking absence of coordination and sparkling, conquering spirit. Unless we are much mistaken, there is internal dissen sion in the football ranks down at Palo Alto, and would cite the strange behavior of one half-back Coffis, to prove it. Well so miicn for football. and his long belated "explanation." We boarded Kosey's football special, uhortly after the Alabama senator had delivered his speech, so have bad two ONK-IIAIjK nights to sleep ever What does it all add up to anyway? In the opinion of this column to this: That speech removes all doubt as to Mr. Black's unfitness to take a place on the Supreme Court of the United States. Not that it was such a bad speech. Black probably did as well as man could with a bad case. But it just doesn't wash. By his own words lilack CONVICTS HIMSELF. Take that speech and analyze it, take its admissions, and the part of the senator's record, that is not denied, and what iloes one find t This: That Senator Black, joined the Ku Klux Klan to get votes. With his professions of liberality today, and his hatred of religious bigotry and raoial intolerance, added to his unques tioned sophistication and shrewdness, it CAN'T be maintained that he resigned, because he had FAILED to realize, what an un American organization the Klan is, and what a danger it repre sents, in a free democracy like this. No, he must have realized this, hut. he didn't care as long as such action, gave him what ho wanted, political preferment in his own state. When the Klan had served its purpose as far as he was concerned, he resigned But ilid he ever publicly or privately repudiate the organi zation t No. He not only failed to do that, but when later he was elected to the United States senate, he officially thanked the Klan for its support, admitting that without its help he would never have secured his seat, in the upper house or con gress. Mors than that. When in recognition of this great victory, the Klan presented him with a gold-plated card of life member ship, he did not return that t-ard, he die) not refuse to accept that membership, be just put it aside and FORGOT about it. Now he would have the country believe, he never imagined that card meant what it said. (He fails to sav what he though! it Pill mean I) And thirdly knowing all this, Senator Black, sat in his scat in the U. S. senate, and allowed one of his personal friends, and one of the most distinguished statesmen in the country, defend him against the Ku Klux Klan charge, and declare that he had the Alabaman's OWN WORD, that he was NOT. a member of the Ku Klux Klan, never making a move to tell Senator Borah, his senate colleagues, his president or the coun try, the TRUTH I How can one be temperate in the judgment of a man with a record like that t We have heard a number of alibis and even commendations for Blirk, since his Friday night speech, but we can't see it. We are at a loss to get the viewpoint of those who can It isn't the Klap itself so much, although it is bad enough, to have any one, who ever had been a memhr of that organin (inn, become a member of the Supreme Court. But it is the manner in which Senator Black has behaved TOWARD his membership in it. "Willing to wound but afraid to strik", willing to benefit by in organization he knew to be destructive and subversive. surrounded by red shirts. Krom Now how about "Justice" Hluck, no take that back ONE AND it. not willing to denounce it. Willing to benefit by the generous services of others, acting upon information he knew to be false, and not willing to assume the responsibility of that deception, HIMSELF. And finally willing to embarrass (that's a mild word for it I) his party, and his presidents arousing doubt and suspicion in the public mind, regarding .the impartiality and fairness of a member of the Supreme Court ; deploring the arousing of religi ous bigotry and racial intolerance, and at the SBme time refusing to resign, which is the only action that GAX prevent it, And this is the type of man who is about to take his place on the Supreme Court bench of the United States for the rest of his natural life! Let those who want a man like that, on the Supreme Court have him, WE DON'T! R. W.R. Personal Health Service By William signed lettere pertaining Co pereonai healtb sod njflene, out to dieeaee diajrnueti or treat men t, trill be anawrred by Or Brady tf Mam pad aell ddreeeed an f clop la encloead Letter? should be brief and writ tan id Ink Owing to tha large number of letter received only a re can be answered No reply an be made to querlee not conforming to Instructions. Addreaa Dr. William Brady. 26ft El Camlno. Beverly. Calif. THE AFFAIR OF THE Laat week we endeavored to ex plain that there was no scandal In volved In the situation we discov ered when we called to see how the Anda luslan romance was progressing. You will remem ber we intro duced a black Andaluaian cock fVW Nyer alusian hen and I X Xari ,i left them alone X-rfVal! J together for a It klSj wanon. Then one IfcHaaaaaamdt&aBBlu day it ocourred to us to drop in how thay were nettlne nna and , and by Jingle we found an aston ishing sltimtlon. as Indicate in t.hit dftgram: Pure black and white parent stock First gmeratton all blues r Immediately we betrayed our lg noranceor at any rata I did. whether you knew better or not by glancing around for an unob trusive grayish or spotted black and white stranger, but drew blank, as the beat English mystery story writ era say. So we passed the buck to the reader. The problem we submit ted to the reader presuming tho reader is not an expert was this: What will be the color of the off spring If a pair of these "blue" Andaluslana elect to oarry on the family line? As I have said before. I can't car ry in my head relationships beyond first cousins, my own first cousins at that. Possibly there are other Individuals similarly handicapped. For their benefit perhaps wa ought to provide the guinea-pig example as an aid in determining what the seccmd generation of Andaluslana will be. It seems that If a pure black guinea-pig and a pure white guinea pig are blessed with a fine litter of little pigs, the little ones are not gray or blue or spotted, but all pure black. Well, air. a pig Is not necessarily so black as he is printed, for, according to Mendel, when a pair of these all black pigs in turn have young, the young are not all black and not mottled or spotted, but three-fourths of the young are black and one-fourth white, as a rule. Cogitate that for a while and then try your aklll at deduction. What color will the second ceneraMnn of QQ.Mclnfyre NEW YORK. Oet. A. Diary: Up and eame Bob Davis' book about the Orient In which he relatea com ing upon A Capt. o. O. Mclntyre In Pacific waters. And Earl Ben ham sent a splf fy bow tie from London which I shall wear when Hatttf Bell John ston r o u n ds In to dinner to tell us of South Africa. In the after noon to drive along the Saw Mill niver Road, the air ssiwably nlpplsh. And I fell to thinking of persimmons, paw-paws snd scent of burning leaves. Hrtlne and pleasant message from C. B. Cochrane, the English producer, and Irving Berlin, and from Jay Price news Stuart and Henry are safe In fThanghat. With Will H. Hays te dinner, he to hla offices and we to see Psul Muni In the "Zola" film, brave and provocative, and the Chief Justice. Mr. Hughes, sat across from us. And It struck me he was the most dltnl fled looking gentlemen ever I laid eyee upon. So to bed. Good pictures are barometers ol trade far drug stores nesr by. When there la a crack picture there ts a rush at the soda fountain and at the lunch and cosmetic cwintara. When the film la a flop, business u a flop. too. Mary Brown Warburton, whose re cent tragic passing was attributed to a diet real me, was ona of the vigorous figures who divided her allegiance betwren Broadway and Park avenue, where she was equally welcome. From a distinguished fam ily, being a grand-daughter of Joan Wanamaker. ahe liked all aorta ot people and liked them gay. Faw wart ao full of impulsive ktndneftea nd that almrat everybody called har y her middle name. Brown, waa ilgniti. rant. Phe did not come into a room, aba doomed in and everything aha did hid the buckittv of an en lire girls hockey team, fthe ass tha ran art. bom to the pirale. who could hand -shake with lady Vare da Vera, or Joke with tha ostlers. Personal nomination for tha gen ;jaejaW Brady, M D. BIXE ANDALLRIANS Andaluslana be and why? Remem ber, a pair of the first generation. blue (really grayish In color) hybrids mate, and we'll say they produce a brood of four chicks. Quick now, Watson, what color are the chicks? We'll give the answer In the next article on heredity. Here It is fair to say that a "blue" Andaluslan Is really gray, or half and half, thanks to the black contributed by one par ent and the white contributed by the other parent. That's all you need to know. One must understand these simple problems of short division and rapid multiplication, so to speak, be fore one tackles the Integral calcu lus of heredity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Angina Pectoris Two doctors told me my "Indiges tion" pains really mean angina pec toris. On learning this I began tak ing nitroglycerin and round relief J ust as you desert bed . Th an k you . (W. K.) Answer Perfectly harmless, at any rate, for anyone subject to angina pectoris, to carry a small vial of nitroglycerin tablets and take one tablet whenever an attack threatens or take one tablet three or four times aday. Each tablet contains 1 -200th grain. White Bread Your statement that bread con tains practically no vitamins while potato contains vitamins B. C and G brands you as Ignorant. A person can live a year on nothing but bread and water, but could anyone live a month on potato and water? (B.J.C.) Answer Yes. I believe one re stricted to potato and water could get along better than one restricted to white bread and water. Of course, bread is three times as nourishing, in calories, as potato. Multiple Sclerosis Can you please say If multiple sclerosis can be cured? (M. E. L.) Answer I know of no cure. Prof. Edward Mellanby has observed bene f 1 1 from a nd ad voca tes as part of the treatment a high vitamin A diet which Includes not less than a quart of milk, two eggs, liberal use of cheese, plenty of green leafy vegetables, carrots, etc.. and tsvo teaspoonfuls or a good standard cod liver oil daily. bd. Nute: Pereunt wishing to communicate with Ur Brady ibuutd end letter direct to Ur willlam Brady. M !.. iflfl El rstninu Betvrly Hills, calif- tlemsn moat Jaspers from the cross roads want to look like after a few years in the city Ben All Hsggin. The movement gains among legiti mate theater producers for a show- less Monday. The idea Is in line witn the genersl five-day-a-week plan. Monday, for years, has been a box- office headache, and even hit shows are often "papered." On the -other hand. Monday Is the big night in the chintzy side-street tea rooms. People wno have had their Satur day and Sunday night splurges, are glad to get back to dainty food, can dle glow and sizable dinner checks. The worst case of "mike fright" in recent years waa when Sherman BU lingsley. the Stork club Impresario, appeared with the Rudy Vallee out fit. RUUngaley. anomalous to his calling, is always shy. but he had been carefully coached and thought he could go through with it with out call for the pulmotor. But six minute before scheduled to talk he began to resemble a statue in chalk and his voice flu text up to the thin nest of pip-squeaks. He gave a Ca-mille-ln-the-lsst-act-whisper that he couldn't go on and almost slumped to the floor. But old stagers in stu dio Jitters bucked him over the line and with his first spoken word, the fog cleared and he was able to carry on like a veteran. Indeed, he did a few lines of ad llbbing. Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. among the most widely press agent ed of the play and movie scensrio writing combinations, have decided to call It a day end go separate ways. Hollywood and Broadway ure watching with interest Just how Mac Arthur will react without a colli bo rn tor. He is reputed, as Is Oearjte 8. Kaufman, to be like a ship without a rudder, going It alone. Bagatelles. Jack Johnson, ex-fight champion, likes a minute at.ak with onions for breakfast . . . Helen Men ken began as'a kid actress with Qua Edwards . . . Alfred Vanderbllt never escorts the same girl two evenings in succession. Riposte: Jeff Davia. so called king of the hoboes, sent a telegram of congratulstlona to (Verge Arliia The latter, anxious to answer the telegram but not knowing the sd dreaa ef Paris, hsd hts secretary paone .tim Tul1y secretary. Jim Tulty and Jack Dempaey do not like to be claseed aa 'floboes. They were road kids a distinction in tramp realms. Bo Tully. when Arllss" mes sage was recel red. replied : "Wire him care of Brrillv Post. (Copyright. 1P17. McNaught Syndicate) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. HERB, is Justice Hugo L. Blacks long-evaded answer to the plain, simple question : "Are you or are you not a member of the Ku Klux Klan?" "X did Join the Klan. I later resigned. I never rejoined. What appeared then, or what appears now. on the records of the or gan I ration I do not know. "I do not now consider the unsolicited card given me shortly after my nomination to the sen ate aa a membership of any kind In the Ku Klux Klan. "Before becoming a senator, i dropped the Klan. I have had nothing whatever to do with it since that time. I abandoned it. I completely discontinued by as sociation with the organization. I have never resumed It, and never expect to do so." WHAT of It? Well, here Is what this writer thinks of It: If thla answer had been made frankly and openly and IMMJS DITELY when the question of Black s klan affiliation was first raised, it would have satisfied all tolerant and fair-minded people. Made NOW, after weeks of rnght ened dodging of reporters and lran tic refusals to answer a plain ques tion, J shows Black up for what he is a little man with a guilty con science. THE question of his klan connec tion was raised BEFORE Blacks confirmation by the senate. THEN was the time for him to make the answer he made Friday night. Com ing then, it would have revealed him as a man unashamed of him self or of his own act. Coming when It did, after weeks of effort to avoid it. It reveals with sickening clearness that Black him self la ASHAMED of his klan rec ord and proposed to CONCEAL it U he possibly could. ALL good Americans want to think of members of the supreme court of the United States as big, broad, able. FEARLESS men the best our Institutions can produce. Hugo Black, obviously ashamed ol hie own record and seeking to hide It as long as possible, yet shrewdly almost shrewlshly determined to cling to the 30,000-a -yes r-for-life Job that unexpectedly had fallen into his lap. falls miserably to meas ure up to the American ideal ol what a supreme court Justice should be. CROW HUNTER KILLED i BY COMPANION'S SFATTl.PI. Oct. 4. (API Coroner Otto H. Mtttrlstadt said today he was arranging for an Inquest Into the death of Juke Kiev, 31. Spo kane, killed nesr here yesterday by a shotgun charge fired by a friend with whom he was hunting crows. Andy Evans. Seattle, told Mlttel ste.dt he and Kiev had crawled through dense ferns In a field to get within range of a flock of crows. Just aa Evans raised and pulled the trigger jf hla 12 gauge ahotguu Kiev appeared In front of the mur.le. He waa hit In the head at short range. IS PHOENIX. Oct. 4 (Ppl.) Consid erable building activity Is prevalent In Phoenix at present with several building permits being Issued In the past two weete. Permit for a SI 000 r -modeling contract has been given D. R. Smith. Talent contractor for Improvement to the Anderson prop erty on the corner of First street and Main. The building Is to be a modern t7.ed Texnoo Super Service station. A permit waa issued to C. Vinton for construction of a deluxe camp ground at the site of the Richfield station which he owns, Frank A. Den rer was Issued a permit for repair on his property. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday: slightly warmer, in In terior Tuesday; gentle northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight: cooler in interior of southwest portion and frosts in east portion: Tuesday fair with rising temperature in the in terior: gentle northerly wind off coast. Pae Mall Triimne want ads. MEN LOVE PEPPY GIRLS IF tou are tasppv and pepav ami fun ef bio. men will take you places if y-nu are Uretjr. they wul aavite you te daneet and rSl', if 9m are eraea and Melee. aM alaT tlrd out. men oa I be Intererted in you. Mm den i ilka "aulet" fir la Ma go to parties te anjey themselves. Tkey waai frf akmg wbd are full ef gep. Tor three geaeraUa oae wnman has old enotrier So te ge "aaulla through' mUi Lvdia V. Pinkbaas'i Vegetable Cow amine; H helps Nature tone ua the ayttera. ftjui Wreantng the dteconaforta from tb functional disced -r hlc oataa nutt end or la the three ordeals of Ufa: U. Turo tog froai gtrlbeed te woauahoad. Pre partpe. fee motherhood a. Appreaewog ' middle age.-' im t . Don't be three-quarter wife, take LYPIA t PlNKHaMe VFrtETA LE COMPOUND aad Go "eaUUng Tttfouga.'' Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937. by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page Ona) raised again in certain cynical circles. These cynics say that all Great Britain wants la to cripple Japanese trade so that she can get back her market In China. Now that Japan la trading nlgh explosives with China, naturally she can't do much other trading with her. It would be a grand chance for the British, say the suspicious Amer. leans. Statistics are quoted to show that exportation of British print goods fell off 50 per cent between 1935 and U36. Japan, It is generally admitted, has most of that trade now. Further more, the Oriental power's total ex port of cotton piece goods exceeds Britain's by nearly 800,000,000 square yards. Once the competition from Japanese spindles was negligible. Although the New Deal hasn't heard the news yet. It is to have "a first rate organ to defend its poli cies", a national magazine brought Into being by the efforts, according to his own testimony, ot Representa tive William Slrovlch. of New York. The publication will be called 'The New Democracy" and, If we can be lieve it founder, It will explain the New Deal principles to the classes as well as the masses. The publication will have for Its purpose the reconstruction of "eco nomic, social and Intellectual" Amer ica. "It will wage." says Mr. Slrovlch. 'a holy war against the unholy causes which seek to undermine the foundations of progressive democ racy." The latest charge that Japan was deliberately poisoning the Chinese people, through the illicit sale of ODlum. made bv Victor Koi nht. delegate to the League of Nations, was passeo over by many as Just so much more war propaganda. What the cables didn't mention was that the assertion was based in nart nn American testimony. The United States waa represented on the League of Nation's advisory committee on opium which furnished me lacie. A aummary of these facta appeared in thla column some two weeks turn The committee report, of course, im putes no motives. Complete text of victir iovv. . marks has reached America and the gist or it is tms: "I am not asking you to take my word. The facts come from your own committee." Officials here state that It la now common Vtnowledge that Japan con trols the Illicit drug trade in China. ISLETlMDS OF CHICAGO. Oct. 4. ( API Gsvnell Tinsley apparently isn't content to Just win his spurs as a national pro fessional footbsll lesgue "freshman" he strapa them on for every battle. The hUSkv all.Am.rl.n .. . Louisiana stste. who has blazed a ruusni pstn through the pro-lesgue ranks from the stsrt af th. gave another demonstration yeeter. usy or nis ngnt to be hailed as one of the standout first-year men of i.n season. In the second nerinH nt th. (-.- land Rams-Chlcaffo r.ntin.i, betorr lo.ooo fans at Cleveland. Tins ley scooped up a fumble by Harry Mattoa and ran. stumbled and bat tered hla way SO yards for the touch down which gsve the Cardlnala a 6 10 u victory. It was the second time in in h. that TlriAley provided the Cardlnala with their marcin of vtet-. u. Acored all three touch-downe as the csroinaia whipped Washington on Sept. 24. Clreen Bav'a ehamolcm p.ir.. h. had lost two games, csme hack mitt. a rush which swept Detroit's Lions to a 35 to 0 defeat. The New York nixnt. ..hir, Philadelphia U to 7. one of the lea lures being Emmett Morten's 88-yard return of a Giant nunt ti nt th. stage for a short touchdown pass to din newtit. Washlncton'a Redsk In. aW-irtna at I second period touchdown, defeated j wnoisiyn u to 7 in the rain before I is. ooo rans at washingtn. i 3 Minutes from Bus Stations 1 0 Minutes from R. R. Ststfcms JVtproof Sata In Connection Autee OMckaal at the Door. Shopping ind Theatre Center I $222 up l Double Room $322 up Flight 'o Time aledford and Jackson County history (rum the riles 01 the Malt Tribune 1U and at yean o. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 4. 1927 t (It was Tuesday) Robert Martin, fl. of Foots creek, wins three prizes for corn at the state fair. Bams valley schools closed for two weeks account of Infantile par alysis scare. Picking or Winter Nellts stu-u la the Willow Springs district. Butte Falls orchestra. school organizes Mrs. Wood row Wilson Is urged to be Al Smith's running mate on the Democratic ticket. TWENTY YEAR'S AGO TODAY October 4. 1917 (It was Thursday) Council to take action to correct frequent blocking of Main street crossing by Eepee freight trains. Reginald Parson starts construc tion of a model barn at his stock ranch In the Slsklyous. British launch offensive in Flan ders and gain on a 10-mlle front. Senate delays action on petitions asking for the expulsion of Sen, LaFollette of Wisconsin, for war speeches and utterances. First of 16 military trains pass through city. Medford residents urged to pay ' their city taxes at once. II LOSE LIVES FLORENCE, Oct. 4. (API H, Hampton. Lorane school principal, died of exposure and his teacher wife was lost at sea here yesterday when their out board -motored skiff over turned near the" Sluslaw river bar. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Eu gene, were saved when taken from the skiff to which they clung by a coast guard life boat in charge of Chief Boatswain's Mate M. J. Bern hardt. The skiff was overturned when an incoming tide sent tumbling seaa over the Sluslaw river bar to the spot 200 feet Inside where the Phil lips and Hamptons were fishing. The coast guard said Hampton had drifted over the bar and was in the open sea before the rescue boat had lifted In Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and could go after him. He died later, the result of exposure. ROSEBURQ. Ore., Oct. 4 (API A dog. excite bv the prospects of a hunting trip, caused serious injur? to his master and brought Douglas county its first hunting accident In two years Sunday. R. R. Loffer of Canyonville. a atte highway department employee, took hla dog and gun and went Into , the Tiller district to hunt. He wsa In the act of removing his rifle from the car when his dog leaped against him, the gun was knocked from his hands and was dlscliarged, the bullet striking his thigh, where It shattered the bone. Loffer was given first aid and was taken to a hospital in Eugene. He was expected to recover. Revive Mill Vnlon ASTORIA. Oct. 4. OP) Delegate from 30 A. F. of L. Lumber and Saw mill Workers unions along the Co lumbia river convened here today to reorganize the defunct Columbia rtve district council. The new council will embrsce the lower Columbia region. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can (ret relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chanos with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon. which goes right to the scat ot the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel tho germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul slon. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulslon Is one word not two, and It has no hyphen In It. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want, (Adv.) H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor 8. H. WAGENEJ!, Msrvejae in LOS ANGELES SXTH AND SPWNO STREETS "Oet the Hayvard HabtT
