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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1938)
PAGE SIX IIEDFORD MAIL TRTBUKE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. VTEDNESBAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1938 MedfordJTribune "Everyone Is Booth mi Or egos Reads lb Uall Tribune." Dally Kicept Salardajr, Publtahad by HEDKORD PR1NTINO CO. 11-11-10 No. Fir St. Pbona Tl ROBERT W, BUHL, Editor. BR NEST R. OIL8TRAP. U an An Independent Newapaptr. Bntrd a eicond-diet matter at Had ford, Oregon, under Act of Ma rah I, 117. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Uall In Advancai Daily and Sunday on rear fl.00 Dally and Sunday all montha... 1.(0 Dally and Sundaythree montha. 1.00 Dally and Sunday one month Tl By Carrier Id Advance Medford. Aah land. Central Point, Jacksonville. Qold Hill. Rogue River, Phoenli, Talent, and on motor routaa: Dally and Sunday one year lt.00 Dally and Sunday one month Tl All terma caah In advance. Offlrlnl Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jarkeon Connty. MEMBER OF TUB ARHOCIATKD I'HKHS Receiving Pull Lenaed Wire (Service. The Aaaoeiated Praae la exclusively en titled to the line for publication of all news dlapatchee credited to It or other wise credited to thle paper, and aleo to the local newe published herein. All rlahte for publication of apeclal dispatches herein are alao reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS Nit Ion I Arttrrtlitni RepmentitltM WEBT-IJOLUDAY COMPANY. INC. Office Ib New -York. Chicago, Detroit. Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, St. Lout a. Atlanta. Vancouver. n c. - Member Oreobfnwspapei Association Ye Smudge Pot By Arthu Perry. A Nerad&n, B4, riding a bicycle, vu struck by an auto and unin jured. He ought to have a grandson young enough to spanft hira. e e The blessings that come from threat of war are few, but the Vu rope an crisis has silenced Demo cratic nominees for high office from the sagebrush stretches, orating on Oregon's need for a larger merchant BiGiine fleet. e e "In the South, the land of chiv alry, a wakeful wife found a burglar going through - the clothes of her husband, who let the two of them fight It out." (Exchange) Southern hospitality at home, e e e ADVICE TO HUNTERS "Don't be funny with a gun. I never saw a rifle yet that had a sense of humor. Don't fall to wear a red hat and a big patch of red on your back. It won't annoy you In these loca tions, as you won't see It, but the ether fellow will. Don't carry a rifle over the nhoul der pointing at the man behind you. It will make him peevish. Dont wait motionless while an other hunter comes up to you. 8 tap behind a tree and signal him, If ' ym aren't sure he has seen you. Don't try practical Jokes to fool the other man. Ho may be a better toot than you think. , If you will follow your common ense well, at least your estate will have a good ease when the defense puts In contributory negligence. Be sides, being careful la the one thing anyone can be without much work," (Saturday Evening Post.) Roosevelt Lauded, Wilhelm Silent BOGOTA, Colombta, Sept. 38. (AP) President Bdtiardo Santos cab led president Roosevelt last night the Roosevelt message for peace to Ber lin and Prague "find In the govern ment and the people of Colombia an echo of fervent and decided will to cooperate. BUDAPEST, Sept. 38. (AP The United Statea legation today renewed lt advice to 800 Americans living in Hungary to leave the country. Thirty-five Americans, mostly tour ists, arrived today by train from Chechoslovakia. They were enroll te to the Untied States and left Prague last night on the advlca of the United States legation there. They eald they hsd no difficulty In leav ing except It was Impossible to get money from banks. SrVTUA. India. Sept. 38. (AP The fabulously wealthy Indian po tentate, the Nlram of Hyderabad, to day placed "all the resources of my state at the dlepoeal of his Imperial majesty," King George of Great Brit ain. The nlxam. ruler of the Iniyeat state In India with 14.500,000 sub jects, observed the silver Jubilee of hie reign February 18, 1037. BARCELONA. Sept. 38. (AP) The United State embnaay today advised American cltlrens to return home. Spanish newspapers put accounts of the Spanish civil war on InMde paget and devoted more prominent space to the European crlals. President Roosevelt's peace mes sages were printed prominently with the workers' newspsner flolidsridsd Obrera commenMng thst the notes would "facilitate the postponement or avoidance of war." BOTT A. Bulcwrla. Sept. 38. (ATM Militant maneuvers started In south ern Bulgaria today. King Boris 1U srrlved home yes terday after a tour, started August 7, which took him to Italy. London. Paris and Berlin. MONTREAL, Sept. 28. (Canadian Press) Many Canadians have volun teered for military service with Cfechoalovskla In the event of war. the counsel general for Crechoslo vasla. said. DOORN. The Netherlsnd. Sept. 38. MPi Former Kslser Wilhelm who once led hie goose-stepping Otrman History in High ONE thing if certain, history U being made these days. And how one generation follows another, one big scene the second. The world is certainly a stage, a revolving stage, the situation ohanging from hour to hour like a cosmic kaleido scope, on a fly-wheel. 'T'WKNTY-FOUR hours ago, for example, war appeared CERTAIN. Premier Chamberlain gave an eloquent and moving Breech to the world, but as far as world peace was concerned, its keynote was hopelessness. Herr Hitler 'a ram bling and evasive reply to President Roosevelt's appeal, made the situation appear even more hopeless. , Then last night, President Roosevelt pulled another sur prise, sent a second peace appeal, this time addressed to Der Feuhrer personally and exclusively. President Roosevelt has sent out many messages, but we doubt if any will rank higher in the history of American diplomacy than the one dispatched last night. It combined to such a rare degree, inspirational appeal and a devilish cleverness. If ever a world ruler was put on the spot by another in a perfectly nice way Adolph Hitler was thus treated, by that supermaster of the telling phrase, who now occupies the White House 1 So hope revived again, particularly when one pondered that phrase which while appealing to Der Feuhrer's pride and sense of power; at the same time, made nis personal responsi bility for the war if it did come, for the death and horror and destruction inescapable. (One could fairly see the neurotic Adolph writhe, and at the same time take another feverish, furtive peek at his hole card I) A ND now this morning whether as a result of that message from the President or not, we have a scene enacted in the British Parliament which for sheer drama in the grand manner, makes Cecil de Mille, look like a side-show barker, at a 3 ring circus. Just as Premier Chamberlain was concluding his formal and discouraging report on the "state of the nation," a note was handed him, there was a moment of tense silence, then a sudtlon luminous change came over the face of the British leader, an electric shock seemed to pass over the hushed assem bly and raising one hand in the air, the Premier announced an invitation had been received for him to meet Hitler, Dcladier and Mussolini at the suggestion of the latter, in Munich I And needless to say, he would go, he would go if need be to the ends of the earth, to fight for the cause of world peace. YEA verily, another big scene, and one that in the twinkling of an eye changed the entire world situation. Talk about your last minute reprieve from th'e Governor, as Spencer Tracy is about to enter the lethal chamber, here two minutes before the hour set for Hitler to march, the entire world listening for the sound of the first gun, the British Premier is summoned to an 11th ngure who had scarcely appeared to date in the dramatio personnae, and the most colorful and theatrical of them all. "Iron pants" Benito Mussolini 1 And now wlmt will be the NEXT tableaux as the kaleido scope turns f War or peace f ' It's certainly a great, life, if you can aland the strain! Mussolini Has the Key llHAT will come out of this Munich conference, peace or " ' warf From this distance it looks as thmivh th, m,i,.,n will depend entirely upon Mussolini. Jf Henito sides with Adolph. two great European democracies, atrainst th two rt' ,;. .tators. If he doesn't, if he earnestly seeks a workable com promise, or opcniy sines with Chamberlain and Daladier, trun a decision against war will be certain, the democracies will win. What would one give to have an ear tn th U hi. f that conference room, or the righta on a dictaphone! Certainly there history is being mnde with a vengeance. A far as this column is abandon our original prediction, a path to peace will he found. But no general war in Europe However that may be. few relax and rest until the results If War Comes . Truth crushed to earth ahall mm aaln. tot sternal years of Ood are hers: lit .1x01 wounded, writhes in pain, Ana dies imont hi, worehlppen." IF THERE ia another world war, that verse might well be pasted in every American hat. For it's the truth and a consoling thing to remember. War, not only does things to the BODIES of those who fight, but to the MINDS of those who don't. And war brings its flood of propaganda from both sides. The search for what is true and the refusal to accept state ments until there is PROOF to sustain them, therefore, should appeal to all right-minded people if war comes. Here's another verse we would advise for that same hat and for the same reason i If jou ean kmp your head when nil about you, Are Icwlni theirs and blamlne. It on you. If you can trait yourself when all men doubt you But makini allowance for their doubting too If you on dream and not mult, dreams your master, If you can think and not mslte thought, your aim. If you can meet with triumph and dlssater And trest these two Impostors just the isms tf yoti can fill th unforjiylnt mlnuM With ,nty nooondi worth of dlotanc run. Your, I, th, arth ,nd ,vfrything tliafa in lt. And what 1, moryou'll be a man. my aoni" legion. Into battle declined today to discuss anything which occurred since 8J B. c. He Is following quietly his ordin ary dally routine In eille. but this week he got In a visit to an euhlbi tlon of "treasures of antiquity" In the municipal museum at Amster dam. He showed special Intereit In Egyptian rsllca. hour conference, by a world there will h Hn,llnni, th. concerned. u- nn that SOMEHOW, SOMEWAY, Perhaps not permanent peace! at the present time. reonle in this world r onm of that conference are known. Questioned on th, lnte.ustionsl crisis, he replied with a tefiisal to discuss "anything leas than 9.000 years old." Boston Wont mm BOflTON, Sept. 3$. (API Very little business wa being transacted 1 tn wool today on the Boston mar- ( Personal Health Service By William Mined letter, pertaining to Dentinal noalfh and byfiene, not to dlieaw diaicnoil, or treatment, will be aniwered by Dr. Brady If stamped aeU addreaaed envelope I, enclosed. Letter, ihuuld b, brief and written la tnk uwlng to tbe large number ot letter, receifed only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addret, Ur William Brady, tw El Cam) no, urfrrly Bills. Call!. THE ABUSE Besides the three kinds of salts or saline cathartics mentioned as fit j to have In medicine cupboard Ep som salts (mag nesium sulphate) solution of mag nesium c 1 tr a te (laxative lemon' nde), Seldlltx powders there are numerous other medicines of this class hav ing more or leu merit as aperi ents or purga- 1 1 v e s. For ex nmple the natu ral waters ol many mlnersl springs, or such waters concentrated by par tial evaporation and bottled for the market, or the salts obtained from ths waters, or the spring watera forti fied by the addition of common salts and bottled The use of such mineral waters or their crystals or salts for any other purpose than physio had better be left to the phyalctans. who. . Just between our selves, know little enough about the effects upon the body's mlnersl re serve or balance. Certain deeply grounded notions, originally medical concepts, but long since discarded by the profession, probably account for ths abuse of sslts by the laity. Thus the belief Is still prevslent and widely ex ploited by nostrum vendors that such medicines "clean out" the sys tem, rid the body of mysterious "toxic wastes." clear the blood of Impurities, clear the complexion, re store function to a presumptively torpid" liver, thin the blood, keep down or bring down high blood pressure and even reduce obesity or prevent accumulation of auperfluous flesh from ov.ereatlng and lack of exercise. In line with the laat notion la the vicious suggestion that the evil effects of excesses In eating and drinking may be evaded or pre vented Intemperance made safe for sophorons by the simple expedi ent of taking a dose or two of this er thst saline cathartic next morn ing. The way In which any saline ca thartlo or Isxstlve sets is. as already explained In reference to Epsom sslt. by drswlng water from the delicate mucous membrane of the digestive tract and by Irritating the bowel and so exciting spasmodto contrac tion or peristalsis of a more violent character than ths natural gentle propulsive movements In the ali mentary tract. No one with even an elementary knowledge of physiology Man About Manhattan By OEUatOE 1'UCB.EB NEW YORK Fifteen years is a long time. People change. Towns grow Into cities. It does something to you that you can nover quite undo. I was thinking of that today. It haa been Just 15 years slnoe I msde my first trip to New York. It was Fall. It was the night "The Student Prince" had tts Broadway p r a mlere. and I was there. By soma curious chance I waa drawn Into the maw of that great theater fcOfi36 TUCKM where so many top hata and ermine wraps were moving In an endless, or so It seemed, stream. Jimmy Walker was there. He was the mayor of New York then. And Al Smith was governor. Cslvln Cootldge wss In the White House, end Jsck Dempeey wss a lithe pan ther who could whip any man In the world. He had Just knocked out Flr po. Tex Rlckard was king of the pro moters. Ttiow wpb tht dajrt of prohibition rvnd Tpx aulnn wm qtitn of the spMkeiuilM. Thfr wtH a ptnk on Wwt 40th Just off Srvtnth where you could Rft a marwlom Italian dinner and a bottle of wine for a smAll Bum. tn those day there waa no Bmplw State hutldlnn. and the old Waldorf, with Ita fabulous Peacock alley, was the mon famous promenade In the weatern hemisphere. In the rlslto theaters a young woman waa Just coming Into all the great things her earlier career had promised. Her name wim Helen Hayes. Id Diamond was alive. Arnold Rothsteln, the gambler had not then been brought to the dust In an af fair of pistols that, even now. re mains unsolved. Women wore hor rible dressea with waist lines that mught them low at the hlns. There were no talking pictures. I was thinking of all tho things today, and the things 18 years can do to a town, or a man. or a vogue. Th town doesn't swagger with pow erful Tamrrwiny Sachems anvmere. And Jimmy Walker la in moody re tirement. Oone la the 'old Waldorf. l.fB Diamond Is dead. Arnold Roth steln Is dead. Tex Gulnsn is dead. There Is no prohibition and no speaka at least, not aa we knew them then. I mw Jack Dempaey for a frw min utes today. He too reminded ma of what IS yeara on do. Oone is the iavs?e llthennrsa thst charscterired "the tyer of the nr.' He was well drewed and contented, well-fed. l.ap ptly nmrrted man. He haa a business and a family. .Since Ja k wwa klr of the heart r ti-.ere har? ben seven champions. If von prowl the surrnwr tJiMvrs no doubt you will run Into "Th s Brady, M P. OP SALTS can seriously entertain the notion that frequent, periodic or habitual use of such physic la In any way beneficial to health. Serious untoward effects of va rious medicines used as Ingredients In popular "stomach, bowel and liver" pills, herb teas and "regulat ing" tablets would require too much space merely to mention here. These unconsidered by-effects are described In "The Constipation Habit," which booklet will be mailed on request If you enclose ten cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. After all we are here dealing with reme dies that have a place In the family medicine cupboard. By years - of practice I learned that patients generally get along rather better without preliminary saline catharsis than they do when that venerable treatment la pre scribed. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Weight Lifting Some of our boys In the T are keen about weight-lifting. I have tried to advise them that such stren uous effort msy not be good for the heart. But they Insist authorities say It Is as good for the heart aa for the other muscles. D. O. H.. Physical Director. Answer You are right and the boys are wrong about It. It ia likely to cause permanent damage to the heart of the growing boy. Boya who become obsessed by such freak physi cal culture teachings have not had a fair deal In common school edu cation or they would know better. How Long? How long should I continue tak ing vitamin B complex? I have taken It for about a month and feel much better, but I am uncertain how long to continue It. Mrs. C. F. W. . Answer How long are you going to continue to eat? Vitamins aro food, not medicine: If your diet fails to provldo the necessary vita mins In adequate amounts, you must tske the necessary vitamin supplementa as long as you follow the deficient diet. Carbonated Baths Are the carbonated baths you mentioned ss beneficial for valvular leakage as they are for myocardial conditions? O. K. R. Answer Yes. (Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Notei Person! wishing to communicate with Ur. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady, M. D.. 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Student Prince." It is an annual revival somewhere. But on Broad way you will "not see Us like for a long, long time. For It wu a ro mantic valentine operetta, and Broad way Is tired of that sort of thing It Is "out-moded." Tex Rickard. with hla Inevitable cigar and hla shirt sleeves. Is gone. In hla place haa come Mike Jacobs to monopolise the promotion Interests. No trace of that West 40th street speak remains. The ladles still wear their dressea short, but not those old time low hip lines. And the gangs have largely been busted up. Fifteen years la a long time. Peo ple change. Towns grow into cities. It doea something to you that you can never quite undo. Ye Poets Comer Memento of Martyr Dog. ("Stubby." a female Shepherd dog. saved the life of two-year-old Shirley Manrfleld from death by fire on Oc tober 4. 1837, and waa burled with honora in the pet cemetery of Jack Mn County, Oregon Humane society. Medford. Oregon.) A friend in need Is a friend Indeed. Whether human being or dog. Of faithful dog we lately read, A "Shepherd" true to dcalogu- "Stubby." a canine true to charge. Rescues a child from burning home. She hsd a outy to discharge, Faithful ahepherd. theme of thla poem. To playmate child in eradled bed. Enveloped In cruel flame and smoke. No human aid could dare be led. So to Shepherd someone thua spoke: "Stubby, go get baby," and lol Into the flaming house she bound. And dragged the child to the window. Whence she was carried to rafc ground. Duty done. "Stubby" ran ablaze. Her speed fanning her flsmlng hair. Blinded and r rarer she ran In mare, And fell dead, a martyr to care. She gave her life to save a child What more could human msrtvr do? This faithful Shepherd, kind and mild. Renews otir love for dogs so true! The martyr dog was gently laid In a grave with marble marker. Thus Humane society paid RverlaMlng tribute to her. Shirley Mansfield, a two-year-old (The reacued child, atood at the grave. And with awed attntion heard told High eulogy of her dog, brave. To sacrifice one'a life for friend U most alncere love from above; The true friend la friend to the end "Stubby is aynonym for love I Joseph H. Johnston. 3704 8. t. Belmort, Portland. Cloalng time for roo Lata to CUa ify Ads is 1 so o n - - - Cat Mali irtouoa Want Ada Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS 11TAB news tills tbe San Francisco papers practically to the exclu sion of everything else, but the labor situation and what It Is doing to thla olty 1, the dominant note in private conversation. When two or more persons get together for five minute or more, the talk is pretty oertaln to turn to some phase of the various strikes now In progress and the effect of labor uncertainty on the city's present and future. Czechoslovakia Is a long wsy off The labor situation la RIGHT HERE NOW. . QTRIKE sketches: " A girl shopper, leaving one of the big stores, Is booed by a picket snd denounced ss a "scab syrnpsthlzer." An older woman, anger written all over her face, Intervenes hotly. "You ought to be ashamed of your self," she tells the picket. "Whst Is this city coming to. anyway?" HOTEL employe speaking: " "The hotel atrlke cost me 1.000 al) my savings. Sure, we got sn Increase of 30 cents a day In wages, which was welcome. But we were out three months, and I had bad sickness at home, with nothing coming In and sickness emergencies' to meet, It took all my savings to pull me through. "Before the strike I used to aver age 930 a month In tips. Now tips have dropped to around t5 a month. Don't ask me why. I don't know. I Just know I'm not getting the tips I used to." RUIY BOSS was a good man. He paid us fair wakes all through the depression, and had to borrow money to do It. Hla mortgage came due about the time the strike started, and he couldn't pay It and lost his hotel. "I'm sorry for him. But I'm slso sorry for myself." ii"TOV ask why I went out on strike? Say, did you ever try being the only one who didn't go out? One lone person who wants to work can't do a thing. Even a lot of us who want to go on working can't do much. The pressure la too strong. "Wo have to have unions, of course. But something's wrong somewhere with the way things are being run now." TpHIS from the owner of a small business on a side atreet: "This great city of San Francisco, that we've all loved and still love, Is slowly dying on Its feet. Look at the docks. They're empty. The ships whose trade once made thla city envied all over the world are either tied up or Idle or have gone else where. For one thing, they're going to Los Angeles. Business Isn't really good for any of us, big or little. "What la the trouble? Well, labor trouble la at the bottom of most of It. The fear of labor trouble la scaring everybody." A LL THIS sounds gloomy. It Isn't Intended that way. What la here sought is merely to reflect a state of mind. Labor troubles are obviously on San Franc tseo's mind, and people of all sorte and condi tions are doing a lot of thinking on the aubjeet. Not only that but they are doing a lot of talking. It la serious talk not flippant. The people of thla city are really concerned about what Is happening to them. Greed And Lust At Roots Of Sin, Evangelist Says The revival at the Church of the Nararene Is meeting with a large response, rtlendahlp night waa ob served Monday. Many friends were Introduced to the church and the Long Quartet sang appropriate num bers. The evangelist sounded the key note for the tvvtval from the text: '.'Behold the Lamb of Ood, which taketh away the sin of the world." The speaker said: "The words of this text came from the Hps of John the Baptist, who laid the Gospel ax to the roo'a of sin from the wilderness of Judea to th Jordan river. It waa he who bridged the gap from Judaism to Christianity. Looking Into the face of the world's Redeemer, John saw the need ot the world's redemption, with the reality of sin as its prob lem. He then prescribed the remedy for the removal of aln. "The sin of the world may be summed up In these words: Crime, graft, greed and lust. Hatred In the hart is chargeable for all harmful disturbances in society and nations." Last night the Long Quartet pre sented Illustrated rru!e or object leaons In song. Scripture waa quoted from the Tear Not" of the Bible. The public la Invited to the re vival. t'OR VOI R Water Well Problems Robert Burns Well Prilling Orant, Tau R'. 1. Roi tJ. . Pacific nnhwuy The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) Economic disaster and social chaos are all but sure to overtake every belligerent nation. And. If there are those who think this country can be Insulated against chaos and disaster In Europe, they are wrong. The Need for Strength. ' What will war mean In our polit ical life? You can see that question being answered already. If war comes, the political focus will change. The great domestic- experi ments of the new deal will be pushed Into the background, and all Interest will concentrate on the nation's for eign policy. The president can be relied on to make the foreign policy dramatic, whatever course it may take. The appeal to Hitler and Benes, which he penned late at night and gave to the world at 8 In the morning, waa a sort of advance sample. He la at his best in emergencies, and before long. It may be, you will be hearing more third term talk. Then there's likely to be more emphasis on soli darity in the western hemisphere. There's likely to be a demand for larger armamenta. And there aure to be trouble about the nautrallty act. Once more, these are theahort term effects. As for the distant fu ture. It ia dark Indeed. After eco nomic dislocation must come polit ical disruption, and the American democracy will need all Its strength to withstand European war. If this country flghta, its government will be unrecognizable. If It doesn't fight, the hard times will come, and with them the panacea mongers, snd the night shirt salesmen, and the preachers of dictatorial Utopias, both rrom the right and the left. Hollow Men. What will war mean to our dally life? The signs are already pretty clear. From the intense anti-fascists will come great waves of prop aganda. From the Intense Isolation ists will come another. The old slo gans. "'Make the world safe for de mocracy" and "Keep on this side of the water," will be heard aaln in new versions. There will be atrocity stories and all the rest of It. And, meanwhile, the American people will desperately need to think realistic ally and coolly. . And war will mean something else to our dally life something that waa pretty admirably summed up by T. S. Eliot, In the greatest poem of des pair In our generation. "We are the hollow men. We are the stuffed men Leaning together Head ploces filled with straw; Ala I Our dead voices." We shall all be hollow men indeed, and the world will be populated by scarecrows with dead voices, with no hope, unlpus war can be prevented, or unless, when it is over, we can be sure It will not come again In two short decades. Meteorological Repon September 28. 1938. Forecnsts. Medford and vicinity : Unsettled with showers tonight and Thursday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Unsettled with local show era tonight and Thursday: cooler in extreme east portion tonight: gentle changeable wind off the coast. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: HlghMt. 74; lowest, 49. Total monthly precipitation. 0 47 inch. Excess for the month. 0.05 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1938. 0.47 Inch. Excess for the season. 0.05 inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 45 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 96 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:08. Sunset tomorrow, 6:57. Obervatlons Taken at A a. m., 1n Meridian Time. CITY- S I" "s 8 S SS ic r r' Is ! : Boise Boston Chlesso . 83 .1(1 . 72 S3 . 70 48 . 82 52 . 6,3 S4 . 80 42 90 68 . 74 .18 . 78 50 . 78 .14 ..104 74 . 80 58 . 88 48 . 74 60 .. 86 56 . 76 54 . 72 52 - 83 46 .... Clear .19 Clear Clear .... Clear .62 Cloudy Clear T. Cloudy .11 Rain 1 .09 Clear Clear J ... P. Cdy .... Clear .06 P. Cdy. .01 Rain .... Clear .04 Cloudy .... Clear ... Clear . Clear .. Clotidy Denver Eureka Helena Los Anceles MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenli Portland Reno Rosebung Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, D.C. 86 60 84 63 Ysklma Tnnnsrnd. to rtiinre Townsend cluba will partlclrate In a danre this evening In the Townsend hall over the Baldwin piano shop on West Main street. LOW PRICED LUMBER Of All Descriptions at BIG PIKES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 ' " " Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County . history from ti e riles of the Mall Tribune 10 and to yean ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 28. 1928. (It waa Friday.) Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, nephew of T. R., declares prohibition Is an "Ignominious failure," and "claims of prosperity are without foundation." County receives $98.66 check from government under O.-O. grant. Medford high plays Chemawa to morrow, In football game that at tracts statewide attention. Medford looms as state chsmplon contender. Yankees cinch American leagua flag: St. Louis tied for first place with New York Giants. City election warms up. with can didates filing fast. Deer hunting In Oold Hill district reported good. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 28. 1918. (It was Satuday.) Bulgaria surrendert and suae for peace. Medford tardy, but rest of county strong for Liberty Bonds, Three Jackson county residents fined for Importing liquor Into the state. Spanish Influenza cases must be reported to the state board of health. Draft drawing to be held Monday. Communications Thinks God's With Dictators. To the Editor: Mussolini and Hitler are a puzzle to the average man, and their down fall has been wished and predicted from all quarters: nevertheless, they go marching on from one victory to another. However, we believe that Bible prophecy throws a bit of light upon these two unique characters. The Bible predict the revival of the old Roman empire in the ten kingdom confederation In the last days. That we Rre now in the last days of this age la a fact beyond dis pute; all signs bear out this con clusion. Hence we should not be a bit surprised If Mussolini, or hla equal, were not on the scene today restoring the Roman empire. MuRsollnl Is Immortal until he haa fulfilled hla purpose. Some 13 at tempts on his life would seem to bear this out. Henco no tnterna tlonnl combine of democratic na tions can suffice to rub him out, nor Hitler cither. Hitler ia a tool being used of God to somehow further this new Roman empire. And if Europe should plunge Into a world war at this time the resultant effect will be a boost for Mttsfioltnl and his dream of empire. All this, of course, does not set well with those, who pin their faith on the ultimate triumph of demo cratic Ideals. However, we prefer tha "more sure word of prophecy" rather than the conclusions of well mean ing but misled philosopher and stu dents of modern political science. God la working behind the scenes and they know It not. Thua we are in for an era of cen tralized authority. Whether we like It or not, fascism is the order of the day. as It alone la capable of forming the Roman empire and thua preparing the stage for the advent of the Anti-Christ. R. O. CHAPLIN. Central Point. Ore., Sept. 37. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is l;30 p m. Dsa Mall Tribune Want Ada. Phpurnlot -V W..VVIVIV. iJ 1, wiaiauBaaaW Copyrighted Remembet my telling you about that car of mine? Well, you'd better get busy while there's time! I've driven it enough jmt to break it in And it's never been abused (I never drink gin) As soon as they're ready 111 drive a '39 Can't let these salesmen leave the old man behind 1 Just figure I broke this car in for YOU And I didn't do a thing YOU wouldn't dol Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Rltenld, Service Dept 32 .North Rltenld Ced Car Lot Riverside at 4th 6TH AND FIR
