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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
PTGT5 KI14HT 'MEPTOTO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1938. Medford3Tribune MBTrroo la Aonthmi Ortmm RMdi Iht Mall TrlbDM.'r Daily Esctpt Satnrdar Published bf UKDrORD PRINTINO CO. Sl-lT-lt No. Fir 8L PbOD fl ROBERT W. RUHL, Bdltor. ERNEST R. OILBTRAP. Mnagr. An Indpodot Ntwipaptr. nurd a Moond-elsii cnttUr at lld lord. Oregon, undor Act of Uaron I. 1STI. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mf Mill In Advaneoi Dally and Sunday on ar M.M Dally and Sunday oli montbi. 1. 10 .Daily and Sunday thrao months. 1.00 Dally and Sunday ona month Tl By Carritr In AdTanca Mad ford, A to la nd. Contra! Point, J aekson Oold HI1U Bogua River, Pboonla, Talon t. and oo motor routaat Dally and Sunday on yar..,.,.ft.oo Dally and Sunday ono month.... .Tl Ail tarmi caab la advanoa. Official Paper of tba City of MedfoTd Offlctal Paper of Jarkaoa County. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Recalling Poll Leaeod Wire Service. - The AMOclated Preee I eioluelvely an titled to the mi (or publication of all newa dlipatchaa credited to It or other wlea oredtted to thle paper, tfad aleo to the local new publlahed herein. All rlghta for publication of special dlipatchaa herein are alao reserved. MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF ADDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS National AdrertMog RtpratnUtlrei WEST-HOLUDaY COMPANY. INC Office la New Tork, Cbteago, Detroit. San Pranetaco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, St Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver. n. c. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. A proposed bill to ba Introduced at the next session of the legislature would eliminate all legal holidays In Oregon, but six. The trend for many yean haa been to lock up the banka and the barberahopa on Hallowe'en, and around Hog Day, The meaaure ahould -alao prohibit driving an auto until the driver could furniah certified proof he had voted on election day. Thus, with the golf cluba and the flahlng holea locked up, 80 per cent of the voter, might manage to atruggle to the polU. . . "Let ua thank our lucky atara that we can't aee Into the future. It'a bad enough to be able to aee Into the paat." (Richmond (Va.) Newa Leader) Pre-Thankaglvlng thought. ... T. Carlton, the Flounce Rk. cow man, flounced around town Wed. In high dudgeon. Aa a Chicago Cub partlaan, who atopa plowing any time to play 3nd base, he waa dis gusted with the Bhowtng of hla favorttea. ... HOMESPUN JOURNALISM "Mre. Toma Rtchardaon waa the fust of Mra. Herld the first of the . week and had an attack of atom ach trouble and had to call the Dr. at midnight. Charley Harrison la, driving a closed in truck to keep the' dust of ove the grocerlee. A man aald the other day, "If you want to be aure of your bills juat get a mortgage on the famley oarr. Say they will aura work to get the money." Miss Dortha Qullett accompanied Mra. Parker to the Ingathering of frlenda at the M-K church a Tues day eave. Mra. J. R. Davla la preparing to go to Port Dodge In a short time. Bo la a number of others. We are preparing to foot our own bills, like the darkey Billy Sundays alnger told' about, It aure takea a lot of grit. Amagen our surprise when a Sun day afternoon Mr & Mra Spencer Davla once our dear neighbors drove up In thear oar and Mra McQlnnla with them, and they sure brought ua a treat. Many thanka. May these yeare of aunshlne and helth ever be yours and old age crowded with many friends." (iola (Kan.) Regis ter.) E IN STATE DOWN 6AIKM (UP) AMtascd valuation of the 1A major railroads operating In the state decrensed t3.34fl.aoA from teat yrar's figures, a survey by ths public tlttlltlea commission shows. The decreases were attributed to the "generally admitted precarious condition In which the railroads have found themselves during the past year," the commission an nounced. The reduction apparently wiped out any chance for an Increase in the total utility assessments for the year, the commission reported, al though the railroad drop did not quite balance the increase made dur ing the year by power cjmpnn.es. Sleep la Kxpenftlve KLAMATH PALLS UP aieeplng has proved an expensive psstlme for Russell William Saunders, membei of Klnmath Falls orchestra. Ttrel after a dance engagement, he pulled to the curb for e brief nnp. When he awoke he discovered a bold thir had taken his wallet from an In aide pocket. The wallet contained 135 :n cash, a round-trip train ticket to Bacramento, the registration card for hla automobile, and various other valuables. Defunct Itnnk I'aji ASHLAND (UP) Receivers for the Cltlrrns' bank of Ashland, which col Ispsrd early In 1933, haa paid de positors 00 per cent of their total depuslts. with the ninth payment made October 8. In the savings de psitment, payment of 80 per cent tid lrcw,y been made. Um Mill Tribune Ws'ufAda. A Good Idea, - But, fJERE ia a suggestion for John D. Rockefeller or some other rich man : Establish a fund to provide for well trained speakers, who will trail the office seekers, and The great trouble with the practically all speeches are made, either by those who want to secure some political office, or porters, who expect to be politically rewarded, in the events of political success. In other words, all public speeches, which means practically all verbal education, during the campaign, are delivered by those who have an axe to grind, a selfish interest to serve. , As a result the table thumpers, from high to low, have no interest in telling the people the truth, but are only concerned with telling them what they believe will bring them votes. Which is bad for the voters, bad for the eountry; bad for everything else. A group of follow-up orators, who had no interest in any political party, were not seeking office them selves, but were only concerned with the facts, the truth concerning both candidates and measures, would certainly render a tremendously useful But under conditions as they afford the time, and few who have the inclination, John D. Rockefeller or gome other public spirited multi millionaire could change all this, by merely issuing the proper instructions and putting up the money with no strings attached. But that's just the trouble, could anyone ever convince the people there were no strings attached 1 Read the Bill First THE so-called "anti-picketing ia o VAfv imnnr-rnnr. m AAR11 people' to start studying it. The pros and cons have already unlimbered their oratorical batteries, and probably before the campaign ends, the din will be terrific. Those in favor of the bill, are maintaining it is designed solely to protect the people of this state, especially the farmers, from labor goons and racketeers. Those opposed, principally . representatives of organized labor, are declaring, the farmers of the state had nothing to do with the inception of the measure, but .are used as a smoke screen, to hide a vicious and cowardly attempt of Big Business to completely destroy labor unions in this state. ' . Now if we had a few speakers as above indicated, who bad no axe lo grind, but could travel about the state, analyzing the bill and telling the people the unvarnished truth, what a valuable service would be performed, but until some pluto cratio Don Quixote steps forward we haven't. So, as the next best thing, we advise 'air and sundry, to carefully read the measure as it appears in the Voters Pamphlet, and decide for themselves whether they regard its provisions as a good thing for the stato or the reverse. If they have any particular doubts about the exact meaning of this article or some other, let them consult someone, preferably their family lawyer, or other attorney, in whom they have confidence, as to the exact meaning of the snme. Later, on in the campaign this column will discuss the mea sure. Meanwhile our advice to everyone should be interested, is to take extreme statements on both sides with a grain of salt, and reserve final judgment until they have read the measure, and formed their own opinion of what it means and what it doesn't, -. Not the Law, but Spirit- WHILE on the subject of organized labor, one important fapt. uhnnM not. h fni'irotton : Experience not only in England, but in Sweden and else where, shows that in the effort are not so important as a spirit standing. Or to express the same truth little if any good, until the forces of labor and capital, BOTH see the essential truth, namely inherently antagonistic, but mutual, that the welfare of one is literally dependent upon the In other words, this country, exist industrially half labor and half capital, anymore thBn it could exist politically half slave and half free. Which is not to say it must be one thing or the other, but the two elements must be fused, spiritually, so to speak, INTO THE WHOLE, before any important improvement in" their re lations can be obtained. " I ' '. It's Nothing New THOSE who believe the present situation in Europe repre ti.ntu nompthinir now under the sun. should read UD on their Mitchiavclli. This famous Italian political philosopher, was a deep student of human nature, and a strong partisan of the unmoral, ruthless technique of absolute dictatorship. "War" said he, "should be the only study of a prince (the state) who should consider peace only aa a breathing spell, which gives him leisure to contrive and furnishes ability to execute military plans." In other words, not peace but war is a state of nature. This is .sound Nazi and Fascist doctrine, as are practically all of Machiavolli's principles, intrigue and frightfulness. Japan, tiermauy ami Italy new into the world, they have history to the Middle Ages, and The incredible thing is such world should have become convinced that MORALLY there has liven no progress in nearly 500 liKt-lin Mlulileri Confer. BERLIN. Oct. 13. (AP) rranllaek Chalkovsky, nfw foreign minuter of Chechoslovakia, will reach Berlin to morrow morning (or conferences with rVretgn Minister Joachim Ton Rib bentrop, aald an official announce ment tonlsht. Clofins tlm. for Too Lata to Clas sify Ada la I SO p. m. living and travelling, expenses during every political campaign tell the people the truth. modern political campaign is that by their friends or party sup service. exist, there are none who can bill" on the November ballot 1A. and it'a not tnn Aflrlv for tnose wuo are interested ana to bring industrial peace, laws of mutual sympathy and under in another way, laws will do that their interests are not welfare of the other. any country, can no more including cruelty, mendacity, have not introduced anything merely turned back the pages of acted upon its ancient precepts. a large part of the modern years. Injury Duplicated ' ALBANY. Oct. IS. (API Mitia Spicer, Mountain atatea Power com pany employs, suffered a broken back yesterday when a power pole, dam aged by termltea. crashed. Ha received almost Identical Injuries threa yeau ago when ha fell from a pels in a snow atorm. Dsa Mall TrlbuM Want Ada. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. VOTJ SHOULD Germ means sprout, bud, embryo, birth or origin. The germ of wheat Is placed near one end of the Ker nel and consti tutes one - twen tieth of the fcer nel. Modern mill ing of white flour removes not only the bran or outer coat of the ker nsJ, but also the germ 1 removed These portions go Into the middl ings which are used for feeding animals, leaving the more purely starchy substance of the kernel, which constitutes 16 parts to one of germ In the kernel, The white flour produced by the modern milling process Ls a good food, of course. Over 78 per cent of It Is starch, and starch is as easily digestible and as nourishing as sugar. Over 10 per cent of It la protein, nitrogenous matter, as valuable in human nutrition as egg white, cheese or lean meat. Over 11 per cent of the refined white flour is water. A little more than 1 per cent of it ls fat. Yet refined white flour would not support life long If it constituted the only food available. The amounts of the three food materials neces sary for human nutrition are suf ficient in white flour, but other ele ments which are essential for the proper assimilation and utilization of these three food materals are not present In white flour at least not In sufficient amount or proportion to satisfy the demand of the human body. These - other elements which white flour lacks are principally vita min B complex, calcium, phosphorous and Iron. Referring to the removal of these nutritive essentials In the modern milling process, an authority (Wil liams and Spies. Vitamin Bl and Its Use in Medicine, Macmlllan) puts It thus: "Man commits a crime against nature when he eats the starch from the seed and throws away the mechanism necessary for the metabolism of that starch." It is now well established both experimentally and In everyday prac tice that vitamin B complex, that Is. vitamin Bl or thiamin, vitamin B3 or O or riboflavin, and the va rious other components naturally present In the B complex, and NOT the pure or synthetic Bl or thiamin alone, aids In the oxidation or utili zation of carbohydrate (starch and sugar) and Is especially useful In diabetes, for It enables the patient Man About Manhattan B GKORGE TUCKER By GEOHGE TUCKER NEW YORK Two of the newer Rialto productions are important be cause (a) they have the reviewer.) feuding, always a healthy sign, and (b) some new terminology has been added to cafe vocabulary. The first of these ls "Helz-a-Poppln'." a crazy madcap revue which starts out like a motion picture with a screen on the stage. After Mie title comes the modest statement that this Is a "Qreat. Colossal, frfcORGE TUCttft Magnificent Mar velous and Wonderful" production "It has romance.,, says a subtitle and then the wene flashes to an old action scene of Dempscy knocking out Plrpo. "It has action." shrills the voice on the screen, and the action then reveals a placid moo cow thoughtfully chewing her cud. Then President Roosevelt. Hitler. Mussolini and John L. Lewis are flash ed on the screen, making speeches. However, for their actual words have been substituted some exceedingly bawdy and hilarious remarks by a dubbed In voice. Hitler, for Instance, speaks on the worst East Side Jew ish dialect you ever heard, and the audience Is panicked. Then Musso ltnln comes on and his voice Is that of Brother Crawford from Amos and Andy. One critic thought it wss wonderful, and a couple thought It was the worst thing ever producer on Broadway. Now they (the critics) are Jibing each other in their dally tvsays. The second show listed In our trea tise on the dram today la "Kiss the Boys aoodby." which hss the most refreshing Idea a farce could have It is bsvd on the Hollywood warch for a character to play the role of Scarlett O'Hara In "Gone With the Wind." "Gone With the Wind" has hern thinly disguised as "Kiss the Bey Ooodhye" by Clare Boothe. Ms Boothe Is the author of lart ses.on's "The Women." The Scarlrtt O Harn of "Kiss the Boys Ooodby" is known here as Velvet O'Toole. daughter of a senator from the Deep South. 3ho arrives in Connecticut for a week end with a group of rich Yankev, and the fun begins. This southern belle, who Is the sum and essence of every southern belle ever errs tod in the minds of stickily sentimental novelist, fall into a "snlt" when they Insult and shock her by their rude manner. A "snlt." she reveals, is a fit, or rage. l-ater thev ak her if shell have a drink and she replies, "i n huve a short go." A Short Oo, it appears la a Jlagr of stratgbt corn. 1 V Brady, M P. BAT WHEAT GERM to get along with less insulin than would be necessary on the ordinary vitamin -poor diet. The two richest natural sources of vitamin B complex are wheat germ and a special strain of yeaat grown for the purpose (not ordinary yeast that has been used for brewing nor yeast suitable for fermentation-) Wheat germ meal does not keep long. In the course of a few weeks It ls likely to become rancid. Hence only sufficient to last for a week or two ahould be kept on hand. Any miller anywhere can catch out a pound or two If he cares to bother with It to accommodate a customer. A few mills now offer wheat germ In pound or two-pound packages for perhaps four bits by mall. Some of the larger drug stores supply wheat germ In similar packages, at about the same cost. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Power Which gland Is the most powerful, thyroid, orchle or pituitary? M. J. Answer I have no idea. I have a vague notion that the pituitary reg ulates the functions of the others. Malpractice Father, SO, has had rupture for several years. He asked about the Injection treatment at hospital where he was examined. The hos pital doctor told hlra that the in jection method ls Ineffective and hat operation ls the only cure. Mrs. R. S. Answer The doctor who told your father that ls either Incompetent or an untrustworthy man. The Injec tion treatment offers as good a chance of cure as radical operation does. Send a stamped envelope bear ing your address and I'll name a physician who Is skilled In the am bulant treatment. It Is the method I should select If I had a hernia. It Is Good to Eat Received "Wheat to Eat," procured some wheat from farmer friend, had it ground, and am enjoying Ol Doc Brady s recipes. It surely ls good to eat. It ls being used ' by some of my diabetic friends. They use less Insulin. L. C. Answer Monograph "Wheat to Eat" free on request if you inclose stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Adequate dally ration of vita min B enables diabetic patients to keep sugar-free with less Insulin. (Copyright, 1938, John P. DUIe Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Tr. . Brady should send letter direct to Dr. Wllllnm Brady. M. D.. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. During a scene In which the pro ducer manifests more than a passing interest In her, she backs away from him and says. "Now let me get my ducks in a straight line." Then she wants to know whether his inten tions are honorable or not. For the purposes of this column the producer's Intentions are unim portant. It's the "sntt." the "short go" and the "Let me get my d- ?ks In a straight line" that count. After the opening everybody was having "snlts," and In the bars, to which the smarty-pants retired, the bar tenders gravely complied with re quests for "short goes" without even the lifting bf an eyebrow. Verily, Miss Velvet O'Toole 1 ths town's reigning belle. Her real name la Helen Claire and she Is an Ala bama lass come to New York by way of Virginia. Personally, I think she's wonderful. I PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (F) Thft game commission modified gun regu lations today to permit the use of telescopic sights for the Lake. MhI heur and Harney counties antelope season, October 38 to November 1. Inclusive. The commission announced it would be unlawful to use guns small er than .30 caliber except when using cartridges not less than 1400-foot-pound energy at 100 yards or weigh ing not lej than 150 grains. Although only 1.000 tags will b Issued, the supply has not been ex hausted. Checking stations will be established at Jordan Valley. Polley farm. Narrows. McDermltt. Denlo. Lakevtew and the Junction of high way No. 395 with the road to Pluh north of Valley Falls. Rum Profit VHMHX) SALEM (UP) Sale of liquor In Oregon so far this year haa contrib uted 11 660 983 82 to the state relief committee. The state liquor control commission has estimated tht lt38 profit from the state-owned liquor monopoly will total aroxi.ivMely $3,500,000. Wool Fairly Active BOSTON. Oct. 13. (AP-USDA) A fairly active trade In fine western grown wools In Boston todsy Includ ed some graded a lI) as original bag tines. LUMBER - SHINGLES - ROOFING at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS By FRANK JENKINS rIS dispatch comes from Hyde Park, the summer White House: "President Roosevelt waa rep resented tonight by close asso ciates as feeling that there ls a close analogy between the recent European crisis and American In dustrial problems; that there ls a t psrallel between saber-rattling to create an artificial crisis and gen eral ATTACKS ON THE ADMIN ISTRATION. "He said, according to hla as sociates, he believed that Indus try could digest with benefit the lesson learned by Europe In the past two weeks and, In the Inter est of harmonious relationship, cease -calling names.' ONE is reminded of the sweet old lady who was watching the militia company march down the street. "Shucks 1" she remarked disapprov ingly. "Everybody's out of step but my Henry." SHE wasn't vindictive, and she didn't mean to be unduly crit ical of the others. She Just knew her Henry couldn't be wrong, and was blissfully certain that the way to fix everything up was tor ALL OTHERS to conform with Henry. IP Industry In America would do exactly and obediently, without hesitation or discussion, whatever President Roosevelt tells It to do, there would be peace of a sort. There ls Industrial peace in Germany, because German industry does exact ly what Hitler tells It to do. But the peace might be more last ing and more productive of real pros perity If the President would do a little more co-operating and a little less telling. There has been name-calling on BOTH sides. THE president, for example, might say to Industry: 'My program ls thus and so. You are going to have to accept It. But It Is going to REMAIN thus and so, and yTJU can depend on that. When you have accepted It you can go ahead with confidence, knowing Just what to accept." Instead, he has had a NEW pro gram about every month, and as a result industry Is scared and Jittery and afraid to make a move, because it never knows what to look for next. If industry ls to make real progress, it Just HAS to be able to anticipate for at least a reasonable length of time the conditions under which It will operate. THE militia company could have got In step with Henry, to be sure, but if It wanted to be an effi cient and well-drilled company It would have to know that Henry would STAY IN STEP for at least a block. STATE PRINCIPAL F 8ALEM. Oct. 13. (AP) Oregon high school principals will open their annual two-day convention here to morrow to consider student activi ties, honor societies and school ad ministration. Speakers will Include Harry B. Johnson, principal of Eugene high school: Frederick Beck, principal of Junction City high school; R. R. Brand, principal of Pendleton Junior high school; James A. Mulllns, prin cipal of Medford Junior high sehool, and Rex Putnam, state superinten dent of public Instruction. 4 Protect Claimants SALEM. (UP) The atate unem ployment compensation commission, in order to protect clalmanta so thst Information concerning their status ls not divulged to Improper parties. Is now demanding proper Identifi cation of each claimant. Administra tor D. A. Bulmore said here thst escb claimant must present either his social security account card or his book. Cra.li Victim Dies LA GRANDE. Oct. 13 (iPt Mrs. Chris Wright. Injured 10 days ago when an automobile In which .he wa riding plunged 150 feet off the Emigrant hill road, died at a- hospital here yesterday. Kuiene Hrlver Killed EUGENE. Oct. 13. OPl Earl Thlen ea, 45, of Deerhorn, was Instantly killed late Wednesday night when his llcht delivery truck veered from the MoKenrle highway and crashed into a heavy fence post. Gary's Wife Good 5hot 8UN VALLEY. Idaho. Oct. 13 (AP) - Sun . Va women's rkeet course record waa broken ye,teidsy by Mrs Gary Cooper. Hollywood. Calif., when .he shot down 34 of 35 clay birds. 6TH AND FIK The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) supposed enemy fa ' competent as sistance. ' Job Begging. Besides suggesting the probable character of the monopoly Inquiry, the discussion of an offer to Moore illustrates another fundamentally Important problem. There was a time, at the exciting start pt the new deal, when the gov ernment had only to crook. Its finger to get any talent It needed. Then a continuous stream of young men and old, from industry, the univer sities and the professions, poured Into Washington to play their parts in the fascinating experiment. But now, the new deal seems to have only two years to run. Even the young graduates of the great law schools have ceased to enter the government In such numbers, and mature ex perts like Hilton Moore have become all but unprocurable. The antl-monopol; Investigation Is now being really hampered by this scarcity of good volunteers. Being highly technical, It requires the best trained minds. The original plan was to get as many Investigators as pos sible from business and the profes sions, but It has been found neces- sarv to m to b nnl vr(H ilmiut. every time. For example, one of the I most Important posts, that of chief of the Insurance study, has Just been given to Professor Donald Davenport of the Harvard business school. And meanwhile the Job of counsel to the study Is still going begging, although It's probably the best spot for a law yer in the whole Investigative set up. Coming Collapses. The scarcity of men technically equipped for the big Inquiry merely dramatizes the vital need for some American equivalent of the British civil service. People who talk of "civil service" In this country are under a sorry misapprehension aa to the best meaning of the term. The British civil service la not a hierarchy of bureaucrats, qecrulted by succes sive examinations In pencil-sharpening, ahort-hand and government bookkeeeplng. It la a staff of lnde- I pendent, educated minds, recruited by examinations testing the whole training. Intended to weed out the men generally fit to handle large governmental problema. The volunteers of the new deal, whatever their other defects, tempor arily filled the gap left In the Amer ican government by the absence of a civil service like the British. For all their partisanship and their ax-grlnd-Ing, the new deal volunteers have done a remarkable technical Job, wielding the vast new powers of gov ernment without chaos, and spending the federal billions without scandal of the Harding sort. Men like BUI Douglas at the SEC are now much preoccupied with the problem of replacing the new deal volunteeera Douglas has a scheme for getting the large law schools to send down their best men as "apprentices" for a year or ao. with the best tech- ' nlcal lobs In the mtvmmnt nmm. ' tser to the successful candldatea. There are other schemes aa well. But one thing la certain. If the govern ment contlnuee aa complex aa It haa become, and If It la not managed by trained, disinterested minds, then government will collapse under Its own weight. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (AP) Secretary Wallace wlll leave Wash ington tonight to make five speeches In the mldwestern farm belt In be half of Democratic congressional can dldatea. and In defense of the ad ministration's farm program. 4 Use Msll Tribune Want Ada. IF YOU ARM miS TYPE YOUlL UKE THIS BOURBON THAT .3551 A mWide open Eyei that signal Loyalty Admiration SGtneroui Mouth that br peak i En thusiasm for merit art '.- If you are this type-give 3 cheers for the "double-rich" Kentucky straight Bourbon. Over 100 million bottles sold! 1 trttiMT raoor-cof sjoht Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years ao. TEN YEARS AGO TODAT October 13. 1S28. (It waa Saturday.) Two hard frosts In a row, ring down the curtain on flowera In MoU. ford yards. . Jackson county haa a registration of 18,347 for the coming election. Medford high to play Salem nam Saturday here. German Zeppelin on Atlantto flight nears lAkehurst, N. J. Herbert Hoover to campaign In Wow England atatea. Democratic leadera In atate to a, tack the "power trust." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1918. (It waa Sunday.) President Wilson In reply to Ger man peace offers replies. "Atrocities on land and sea must cease" ere terma considered; Allies start huge new of fenslve In Flanders; German general ataff erred, and wholesale retreat fol lows In all sectors. Special city election to be held next Tuesday, to vote on charter amendment.' ' ' Central Point goes over the top la Liberty Bond campaign. Myron 8. Root Injured In auto accident neer Roseburg. All public gatherings forbidden until danger of Influenza epldemla ls past. Fish Meet Called ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP). Fred J. Foster, regional director for the bureau of fisheries. Informed 1 state fish commission authorities to- f day a conference of commercial fish- v Ing officials In Oregon, Washngton and California would be held at Portland November 5. Committee Named. THE DALLES. Oct. 13. (AP) chamber of commerce named 38 business and professional leaders on a apeclal committee today to study the area's needs, with the view of attracting "desirable Industries." PUM..-.l-l 0. uncviuiei Copyrighted FASHION NOTE Brown is being worn a lot this fall. Sure trees are wearing brown leaves that is most all. Of course pines will stick to shades of green They're more sedate not inclined to preen. The maples more gaudy will have a touch of red Before the old leaves drop to their winter bed. Dame Nature and Fashion are fickle, those two But we furnish Chevrolets to match most every hue. Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept S3 .ortb Klvenlde. Used Car Lot Riverside at tth. PINT 85 QUART gTssI Available In Oreton BOURBON "'Sir miKHuut oititist ron. inc. a r.a V 1 VI ':. t ! r
