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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1938)
P3Tffl TWELVE MTCDrOTflj WAIL TRIBUNE. 'SrEDFO'RTT, OBEGOy. FRTDAT. OCTOBER 14, 1938. MEDFORDiit&fcTRIBUNE Eryon In Southern Orego Head tb Uall Trlboo." Dally Kirept Satardsr. Publtihed by MEDITOKD PR1NTINQ CO. J.-3B No. Kir 8U Pbcmt ? ROIlDRT W. BUHL, Editor. ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP, UniBr. Aa Indpendnl Nwtp.pr. ;ntre1 McondcUsi matter at Md "ird, Oregon, uodar Act of ilarcb I, 1171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Mall In Advaoca: Dally and Sunday n yaar I.0 Dally and Sunday all tnontha... I. SO Dally and Sunday three monlha. I.M Dally and Sunday one month 1 By Carrier In Advance Med ford, Aih land. Central Point, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Rogue River, Phot-oil, Talant. and on motor routeet Dally and Sunday one year If. 00 Dally and Sunday one month..., .71 All lerma caeb lo advance. Official Papr jot th City of Med ford. Officii)! Paper of JarksoD County. UBMIIRH OF TUB ASSOCIATE!) PRKSg Receiving Pull Leaned Wirt Hervlca. The Aaaoctated Pieaa la eicluilvaly en titled to the uat for publication of all niwi dlapetchea credited to It or other trite credited to thli paper, and alao lo the local new published herein. All rlghte for publication of aped at dlapa tehee herelo are aUo reaerved. HEM TIER OP UNITED PRESS MJSMMBR OF AUDIT BUREAU Off CIRCULATIONS National Adrmtilng HepreatntathM UL8T H01.L1DAY COMPANY. INC. Offlcea In New Tor. Chicago, Detroit. San Francisco. Lot Angelea, Seattle, Portland. St. Louie, Atlanta, Vanoouver, Member OregorTNewspapei I A&iocuboi Ye Smudge Pot Hy Arthur Perry. A TTtfth hunter killed i. deer with a Vtauholl hnt. Hpm la a hat a hunt log weapon, barring the Imaginative posaiDiuty oi misiaKing one-a c--m pan Ion for an In -shoot. e e The campaign approaches the fin ish, and within the fortnight there should bo some chipper chirping from Washington, D. C, nabobs on how Oregon Ions should vote, and for whom. Take the Democratic eeplrant, who feverishly proclaimed he was one of the main knobs of the trea ttry vault containing Oregon relief funds. Intimating unless ho wss sleeted there they would stay. The claim is discounted, even by those who believe anything once. Be not surprised If some venerable Mid West senator pops up with s tele gram about the 11th hour, iverrlng the subject mntter, Is a mnator knob, whose defeat would piny havoc with the combination to the vault. e e e "This near accident was due to being Intoxicated at the time. The Klamath river Is s poor highway." (Yroka (Cnllf.) Journal) Short, short story, LINES ON SPUDS T wonder why they're slwsys telling us to quit eating potatoes. I feel they should talk leu and do something about It. Us folks with the potato habit should be looked Iter. If. we've acquired an appetite for potatoes to the extent that It takes more and more potatoes to satisfy us, why don't they make it Illegal to sell potatoes to any woman weighing over 110 pounds? If It's wrong to sell alcohol to sJcoholtos, why not make It s mis demeanor to sell spuds to spuddles? Make It s crime to sell potatoes In ft public place anve only In s mild form or Isn't there any mild form t potatoes? To hear the stylists rave you'd think them deadly poison served In any manner and If accom panied by gravy, the habitue may ! practically give up all hope of re formation or recovery. Her friends can .prepare them selves to see her burted pound by pound In her own fleah and have the added Buffering of seeing her dig her grnve with her own teeth." (Olive Barber In the Coos Bay Times.) PI n in Presented WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. (AP The federal surplus commodities cor poration announced today appoint ment of James P. Hatch as super vising purchasing agent for the west coast region. Hlrrle stolen Merle 8. Kauf man of 115 Wnahinqton street report ed to city pollre today that his Oolrt ftagle blrycle, It emu 000. was stolen from the street yestrcdny afternoon. Barred From U. S. -iieileU Joiill Mt,li lift, ...ill., kllt-l r. I until nn 111 nnlm. In New York, or dered e imlrit from the t'nltrd fit tit r .irr.iiiv he nai "a nnn-lmnit-gritnt tint hi ptiMini of s properly visaed i,ipitt.H Me Immeillntety filed Sn upptul tilth the wrrrinry of l:ilmr snd the board u( rctlew In Uahl.i-ton mm 1 , . . je Importing Corn I7VERT now and then some thii office and firei a broadside, lomething like the follow ing! "Do you know that half million bushels of eore was Im ported. Into this country lut yew from Soutb America, thank, to th. Neir Deal reciprocal trade agreement? And at this a, me time thu man Wallace la paying tbe farmer, to isles lea, corn What do you think of that, and what are you folnf to do about it?" Well this column 'a answer is usually something like this: "We think Secretary Hull's reciprocal trade policy Is essentially right. It isn'jt perfect. Nothing in this troubled world is. But we certainly prefer it to the situation under the Smoot-IIawley tariff set-up, and even have hopes now and then, that as time goes on, the essential theory behind it, will not only, increase tbe material prosperity of this country, but be an import ant factor in promoting world peace. " "Yes we know this country bought from foreign parts about half a million bushels of corn last year, but we wonder if our agitated friend also knows that we . sold to the same "foreign parts" approximately 68 .mil lion bushels. Does he know that the same tremendous excess of exports over imports (a favorable balance of trade), holds with' practically all other exportable farm products! Even more important does he realize this! Foreign trade is a very vital factor in the prosperity' of this country and particularly in the prosperity of .the far mer, and we cqn't have foreign trade, without buying from abroad as well as selling. It would be nice if we could, but the United States is no longor a debtor nation, paying for its industrial development by Euro pean capital, with ITS products but a creditor 'one, and it CAN'T. Europe can't pay for our corn and. wheat or fruit, with gold, or at least very little of It, so must pay with its own products, and we have to buy those products, to sell our own." . rIERE is much' more to the Hull reciprocal trade policy or ormriaA hut. thia liripf nut.HnA civpfl triA pssence of this column's position, as far as the ducts, less than tenth of one percent of the exports, is con cerned,' even though there is a federal policy to restrict production-and thus prevent an indigestible, and from tbe stand point of price, a ruinous United States surplus. This is what might be termed an illogical national program, which is essentially rational, desirable and sound. . ; " Finally we believe the record will show that as far. as the main farm products are concerned, the tariff is the same'under the New Deal as before the New Deal, our 'recollection' being there have been slight tariff reductions on only, two or three farm products, all others being the. same or in some cases higher. Tribute to Capt. Applegate , IN answer to a request we are glad to print in this' column the following deserved tribute, by Wallace McCamant, to one of Southern Oregon's most distinguished pioneers, Captain Oliver Cromwell Applegate, who died at his home in- Klamath Falls on Tuesday last: , ' To the Editor: I have read with interest your editor ial in the issue of October 13, on Captain Oliver C. Applegate. Captain Applegute was a member of the Oregon Society Sons of the American Revolution. His -' great-great-grandfather, Daniel Applegate, was a fifer in the continental army. When he was 11 years of age " he ran away from home and joined Washington's camp. at Cambridge. Captain Applegate's great-grcat-great-grandfather, Richard Applegate, was a private in the New Jersey line. . 1 . Tour editorial speaks of the strain of. poetry in tbe . Applegate family and of their ability as writers. Tour . readers may be interested to know that on the 22d of February, 1894, Captain Applegate spoke at the ban quet given by the Oregon Society Sons of the American Revolution, and recited the following original poeini "Let there be light In the weetorn wllda.1 . The Spirit of Progreaa aald. And thouaanda followed the devloua path. Where the aturdy woodsman led. They crossed the mountain' beetling eraga And ths deeerta brown and bars. And on ths ahorea of ths western main They planted ths old flag there. As ths blus of ths sky and the bins of ths wavs Mlngls and blend In the aea, Ik mingled Its colon with thoas of ths wavs To herald the march of ths free. And ths echoing thud of the woodsman's sxs And ths roar of his trusty gun Told In s voles which woke up ths woods '. . i How this western land waa won. Captain Applegate was a man with conviction.. He believed in the principles for which his forefathers had fought and he had the true spirit of an Oregon pioneer, lie had qualities of leadership and exercised throughout his life, a wholesome influence on the march of events in Oregon. Wallace McCamant, in Portland Oregonian. Y 10 VISIT Vajor Ronald M Tberhart, divi sional commander (or the Oregon, southern Idaho dlvlalon of ths Sal vatlon Army, will arrive In MM ford on Aaturday morning to conduct s young people's rally aa well aa to do sn Inspection of the local oorp. Major Eberhart will be accompanied by Mrs. Eberhart and Adjutant a. R. Durham, who Is now the divisional young people's secretary, and who formerly waa In charge of the local corps. The afternoon session will start at 3:00 p. m. snd will be led by Adju tant Durham with young peopte from Roaeburg. Grant Pass and Klamath Falls participating. A public service will be held In the evening starling at 8 00 p. m with special music and singing being featured. Major Eberhart will be the spee-ker and a very cordial Invitation Is i tended to everyone. Rail Value Tut SALEM, Oct. 14. (API The Stat US commission reduced the valua tion of the Interurhan Electric rail road of tht Portland Electric Power &e &iX Um !W0.ttf to 464t to Corn Belt! indignant Republican come into small importation of farm pro pin point, in a broad-gauged DIES FOR DEATH AH QtlENTW Cel. Oct. 14 fl Harrlaon Wells 47, Negro from Plu mas county, walked calmly to his death on the Ban Quentln prison gal Iowa this morning. A quarrel ovat s onedol1ar gam bling debt resulted In the murder of Andrew Price, another Negro, for which Wells waa convicted at Qulnbf about one yesr apo. Wells, who had been granted one reprieve of SO days, recently offereo the gift of an eye cornea- after his death, to the Rev. U. I. Harding of Portlsnd. Ore. The minister, how ever, hsd obtained another corns which aided the partial restoration of hi sight. . I. umber rut Lea. PORTLAND, Oct. 14. 4V-RportS from 121 mills showed last weeks new business of PI 994.000 board feet of lumber was 6 per cent leas than the previous week, ths Western fine association salt! today. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m. Css MsU Tri0uDSWnt Ads. Personal Health Service By William Signed letteri pertaining to p. mo nil health and hjglene, not to dtieaae dlainoali or treatment, will be aniwered by Or. Brad- If a tumped aelf addreaaed envelope la encloaed. Letter, ahould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter received only a few can be aniwered. Mo reply can be made to queries nut conforming to Instruction!. Address Dr. William Brady, ZSS El Camlno, BeTerly Hills, Calif. VNfVEBSAL If ths patient Is able or willing to swallow, s. cup of clear coffee is the safeat snd most effective stimu lant one can give In sn emergency. A cup of coffee contains approx imately two grains - of caf feine, a fair med icinal dose. Caffeine stim ulates the cere- .brum, the - nerv ous system, the -heart - and the ktndnesa. The ac tive principle In tea, called thelne, has .virtually ths same effects, only cup for cup tea la muaer or weaker than coffee. Uke wise me active principle in cocoa or ehocolaW called theobromine). but theobromine stimulates the kid neys more than the cerebrum and nervous system. For these reasons coffee, tea, cocoa or chocolate are not advisable for children under six teen years of age, as a rule,; .if. any must be given a child. It should be either cocoa or chocolate, and the more milk or cream used In preparing the beverage the better for the health of the child. Caffeine has little after-effect, that Is, if used moderately- It stimulates, brightens, cheers, relieves fatigue, but does not lot you down' afterward. One should keep always jtn. mind that a stimulant Is only an emer gency agent. No such remedy effects any lasting gain or Improvement. It merely causes expenditure 'of part of the reserve energy or vitality to. tide over a lapse or a loss. It la the part of wisdom or common sense- to -consider carefully the drain or strain on one's capital reserve "before' re sortlnff to anv stimulant. The effect of tea is practically the I same aa the effect. of coffee. The active principle In tea ts called thelne. Grain for grain, ' thelne ' la perhaps leas stimulating than caf feine. Most people find that coffee late In the day or after dinner tends to keep one awake; whereas tea does not, ' Neither tea nor coffee should be taken .by ' children under 16 : yearc of age, nor even cocoa or chocolate unless It Is chiefly milk and cream. Caffeine Is too stimulating to nerv ous system, heart and kidneys for the physical welfare of , children. Cocoa or chocolate contains a sim ilar alkaloid, called theobromine, which Is perhaps midway between caffeine and thelne In effects, .but baa practically the same action. Man About Manhattan Bt oeoroe TUCKEE - NEW YORK It Isn't any busi ness of ours, but 11 the circulation department of Life Magazine wants to et acquainted with Ita editorial atari we u De gma to make tho In- traductions. Tnere'a one ed itor, anyway, the circulation boys should meet, be cauae It will aaw them stamps and lessen the choree of the private secretaries. I have in mind Mi. Wilson Hlclta, ex - newspaper man and an old bosa of ours, who 6tO6E IJCKt resinned two years ago to become associated with Life. You can easily Imagine our sur prise, therefore, when the postmnn called yesteraay wim a Mr. Hlcka. The letter was from Life. and. In effect. It went someming Hie this: rtur mir- Ymi were one of tne mmhr of Life MsRaSln?, w... n. ln.nl!ijihl reaaon vour lib IIM wiu. -i - subscription wss never renewed. Why? Don't you like Lire? woni you do good enough to eismlne the current Issue and elve us a irana isprtm of your opinion?" Aa I say. It isn't any ousinese oi ours, but we feel that since Mr. Hlcka has been associate editor or Lire for two years now, It la time ths boys In the circulation depart ment heard about It. People ought to be told about those things. Labor unions, faulty rehearsals snd temperamental actors aren't the only problems that plague produc ers before a Broadway opening. There Is, at present, the vexing matter of a playhouse at Broadway and 51M. street, which Werner Brothers ullt some time ago. Above It rises a cot! and light-studded algn: The Holly wood Theater. But the theater's real nsme now la the Fitly-First Street theater. H seems strange to see Its new name In small marquee lettering denying the fabulous legend on top. However Warner Bros, won't remove the huge sign for the very excellent reason that to remove this would cost a small fortune. And the producers of "Knights and Song." which Is all about Ollbert and Sullivan, covering 50 yeara of their careers, are In a quandary. The plsy gors Into the "Fifty-First" but they are atrald that "Hollywood" sign will contuse the cash-customers, and send them gal loping off Into the mtsta, looking for a playhouse that doaan't exist. The openln of "Oscar Wlldc" brought a gasp and a start to mot Rialto observer. This exceedin?ly frank play waa glimpsed In Pa1-) several months a-o bj Oeorga as. ft Brady, M P. STIMITANT Z suppose It ts necessary to give Instructions for making coffee. It la quite simple, put the ground coffee la the pot, vessel, crock, urn, vaae or whatever gadget you use, pour cold water over It, let It stand a while (even over night) then turn on ths heat. Watch the pot and snatch It from the fire Just before It bolls. It Is ready to serve. The Idea is Co keep the aroma In ths coffee it tastes fine. If you can smell It all over the place before breakfast It Is not only Justifiable but Imperative In the interest of publlo welfare snd peace among the nations that you go right down and throw out the cook and the coffee pot after her. Boiling coffee is s felony. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ulcerated Teeth ' Thanks to your article, I had three ulcerated teeth pulled a week ago, and no after effects. I had suffered tor a month, afraid to have them pulled. (Mrs. A.H.K.) Answer A competent dentist does not hesitate to extract an "ulcer ated" tooth If It is damaged beyond saving'. Only the poorly trained old timer lmnglnes it Is better or safer to "wait till the swelling goea down." That policy was responsible for much serious trouble In bygone days. ' ' ' You Can Breathe Easy Now Our physical ed. Instructor rides us constantly about the way we should breathe me must hold our chest up and abdomen In or receive demerit. (Miss L. P.) Answer Does the teacher wear hoop skirts? She Bhould, In character. Send 30 cents, coin and stamped en velope bearing your address, . for booklet "How To Breathe." Or maybe I had better send the physical ed. teacher one with my compliments .-what?. Morphine Friend, sick, ho received ' about 150 hypodermles of morphine In three months. These relieve for an hour or two only. Now he has stop ped them. How long will it take to get all the morphine out of his sys tem? (J. B.) Answer Not over 48 hours after the last dose. But that does not mean that the craving for the drug can be overcome or complete, health restored the rebuilding of vlte and stability will take several weeks or months. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brndy should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 2(1.1 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. C6h'ri, who told reporters on his return. "They call a spado a spade In Paris." . . . "Well," Inquired a columnist, "what do you think will happen when It opens In New York?" . . . Mr. Cohen thought that over "If It Isn't closed by the constabu lary," he replied, "It ought to run six years." For years Ben Bemte hss carried s little pslr of scissors In his coat pocket, to snip off the ends of hit clgara. Recently he abandoned the rolled weed In favor of a pipe. Ho waa 80ME flabbergasted the other ovenlng when. In an absent-minded moment, he drew his scissors and whacked off the end of his necktie. BE Two football games Oregon versus Stanford and Minnesota versus Wis consin will be put on the air by the National Broadcasting company tomorrow. KM ED carrying both en counters. The Oregon -Stan ford gome at Palo Alto will start at 3:15, while the Minnesota-Wisconsin battle will be gin at 13:3iV Medford time. Air Bald Victims PFRPIONAN. Frsnce, Oct. 14. (APt Ten persons were reported killed today and more than 80 wounded In, Spanish Insurgent air raid on Ftgueras, near the French frontier In northenstern Spain. nr 0 0 - W... ler ."" Th whole family will like TRIANGLE cereals Breakfast is truly in "event" when you serve these fine COLUMBIA EMPIRE PRODUCTS. Solutions ts SEE-REEL' Ns. S mast b ensiled net later than October 21st to Comment on the Day's News By Fit AN K JENKINS ON the Oregon ballot st ths elec tion In November this year, there will be a hardy perennial the much-voted-on constitutional amend ment Increasing the pay of members of the legislature. This amendment will be as familiar to the seasoned voters as tbe shrubs around his home. nrHE constitution of Oregon, ss A written by ths thrifty fathers of ,the commonwealth, provldea that legislators shall receive $3 a day for a maximum of 40 daysor 1120 for s session (They can stay on ss long as they wish at their owrj ejepense.) The proposed amendment ups tbe legislative paycheck to sg a day for a maximum of 60 days or 1400 for a session. (As before, they will be permitted to stay on as long as they wish at their own expense.) The constitution now allows $3 travel money for each 30 miles trav eled. The proposed amendment makes it a flat 10 cents a mile. r,HREE dollars a day and "find" sV yourself at Salem prices .la ad mittedly slim picking. Yet there Is no dearth of candidates for legisla tive positions. And, oddly enough, legislative candidates rate high In comparison with the general average. quite 'often Including the leading men of the community. That la to say, GOOD MEN find service In the legislature attractive even at $3 a day without board. THIS disturbing thought occurs: If the ante Is raised, s lot of opportunists, long - on promises but short on what It. takes to make a good legislator, may figure that S8 a day, Is 8 a day, and they can live cheap. ' Stranger things have happened. THIS writer, growing-harder-boiled after these years of rosy -vlslods and free spending. Is Inclined to rea son like this: "If gocd men, attracted by the honor attached to service In the leg islature, are not only willing but ANXIOUS to work for S3 a day and board themselves, why pay more?" . 1 Communications Hunters Eyes Not at Fault To the Editor: , , Have a comment to make In ref erence to an article I read In the Oregonian stating and suggesting the hunters to have their eyes test ed. That Is absolute nonsense. They are not supposed to shoot until they see the horns of the buck. Therefore there Is no excuse at all to shoot when they see brush moving. What the hunters need Is a lesson In how and when to LOAD and UNLOAD their weapons away from whoever Is near them. On returning from the hunt to unload while walking in file, always have the weapon point ing up. That goes too when going through brushy terrain. They should always know that any ' weapon la dangerous therefore take more cau tion with the safety or ask any po lice officer of the law how to handle weapons and you will see that I sm near correct. I am a subscriber of The Tribune and enjoy the latest of news. ARTHUR B. ANDERSON. Medford. Oct. 13. John Griffin Boosts Revivalist. To the Editor: I hare always understood that tho churches are supposed to open their doors to anyone who preaches the gospel of Jesus Christ. But It seem that I am mistaken, for if what I hear Is the truth, the churches of Medford refused to allow Ethel Dun can to hold meetings In their, what they call houses of God. Is this Christianity, or ts It the work of the devil? I have been listening to Ethel Duncan in Ashland night after night and I have heard her many times pray to the Heavenly Father to bhu the churches of Medford and all over FOR 'ENDINGS' TO THESE TRIANGLE SEE REELS' Send -r I'l-f MiwsVm company Trtinlls-"" TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY ths world snd tell the people to at tend their church -and listen to the word of Ood. She Is getting ready to come to Medford to suit meetings there, which she will hold In a dame hall, and if the people of Medford attend her meetings like they do in Ashland, It will take a mighty large ball to hold them. - Ethel Duncan preaches the gospel of Jesus Christ and practices what she preaches. If you doubt It. g) and hear her and you ,w1U be con vinced that It la so. It Is too bid that a wonderful woman like Ethel Duncan la to be refused a church to hold her meetings in, In a town like Medford that Is supposed to hold thousands of Christian people. But are they God will answer. JOHN B. GR1TFF1N. Ashland, October 13. ' The Capital Parade (Continued from Fage One ) expropriation a few months ago. It has been chronicled In this space how he was one of the first German delegation to the Versailles conference: how he prevented his fellow delegates from signing the obnoxious treaty; and how he was allowed to await the storm-troopers until last spring. But now that the peace of Munich has been signed, It is worth remembering again that the advice of this Jew, whose worldly gooda have -been taken from him by Hitler's government, helped to make the peace of Munich possible. As for the air force, the story of that has an Intermingling of brutal nonsense which could only be found In nazl Germany. It begins . when Marshal Hermann Goering was commissioned- by the fuehrer himself to make the fatherland supreme In the air. Marshal Goering, with a correct estimate of his own powers, shrewdly applied to the Lufthansa for Its best expert In aviation problems. And the Lufthansa sent Goering to technician Milch. ' Dr. Goebbele, always searching fcr a chink in his rival Goerlng's armor, seised upon Milch. His obedient Ger man press roared with indignation at. the thought that one racially un worthy should be allowed to advise on the military aviation of the relch. . So far the story la sure. Event ually, the Goebbels attack on Milch was ended, and It la aald this was arranged when Mllch's mother as sured the proper authorities that Milch was not his father's son. Frau Milch was Aryan enough, so all was well, except that certain irreverent people laughed at the relch. Indeed there waa a , fable current at tho time that a young nazl diplomat, on being asked to explain the little incident, drew himself up, gave the party salute, and answered solemnly: "Any German mother would do the same thing for her son." And If Max Warburg's work was subordlnste, Mitch's was absolutely vital. The events of the last few days have made it perfectly clear that the predominance of 'the German air force was the deciding factor In ths Munich peace. The outburst of the Irritated Soviet filers has revealed Col. Charles A. IJndbergh's work In reporting on comparative air strength for his own country and for Great Britain. It can now be added that IJndbergh's report was no mere mat ter of conversation at the Cliveden luncheon table. It la believed to have been made direct to the British gen eral staff, and there Is evidence to show that it was responsible for the rather recent general staff awakening to the real nature of the air situa tion. Of course, there are people In this country who doubt Lindbergh's test imony, and declare that, If the Brit ish and French had an atom of cour age, they would have fought anyway. It Is not pretty, this light condemn ing of other nations to the flnai horrors of destructive war. It Is un pleasantly like the shouts of heart less small boys "Get In there, you're scared to fight, you're yellow" to one of their number on whom the bully Is picking. But thla ts no place for a plea for realism In 'American thinking on foreign affairs. A foot-note hsd bet-. ter close instead with the suggestion to Herr Hitler that he ornament th Unter Den Linden with two heroic statutes, one bearing the simple leg end. "Milch." snd the other the name, "Warburg." yours today! r. r. n 1 1 0 0 T rx UA . I Yrl T ... ,"c mUEf1 ' . ,.ssi(f Trlanil OATS Nei er lumpy or psity. Quirk snd eaiy to prepare. Trlangfs) ROLLED WHEAT, Teattes Tnaxing ive it that rich, tempting flavor. Trfsnfi PANCAKE I AND WAFFLE FLOUR Delicious golden brqn rakes or wattles in s jiffy! Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of tbe Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ao. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 14, 1028 (It was Sunday) Since September 1, 3:06 Inches of rain has f&Hen in this vicinity, and fall plowing Is being delayed In boom sections. Reverse turns on South Central avenue are prohibited due to tba heavy traffic. Sen. Joe Robinson of Arkansas' passes through Klamath Falls, and expresses a desire to fish In Bogus river when he Is elected vice-president. Citizens urged In Mall -Tribune to "Hang Herbert Hoover In Toot Home." Carl Y. Tengwald departs for EBxa national convention. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 14, 1918 . (It was Tuesday) Allies capture 10,000 prisoners fa Flanders battle; Germans forced bade on three sectors of Western Front: no signs af armistice now Londo reports. Rains continue throughout th valley. t Deer season closes today, and hunters are allowed 73 hours to get out of woods. Ashland bans all public gatherings on account of flu dangers. Last Sunday was one of our bright beautiful days such aa we so often have in our lovely valley and tha result was that quite a number of the pleasure lovers of the surround lng country started out In the morn ing and very naturally congregated at the Sunnystde about noon la order to appease the keen appetite; that a ride out In the fresh morn ing air produces. (Eagle Point Eag leU.) Ye Poets Comer Home (By Prcd Alton Height) Of home, men stlU dream and posts: still sing: But without s woman In ltt Without children In It; Without a cat In It: Without that old chair, that broken door knob, and that cracked window pane In It, There Is no such thing. flattop Pemocratlc ASTORIA, Oct. 14. ypi WlOl Astoria remaining predominantly Re publican, Clatsop county showed s, majority of Democrat In registra tion yesterday. A total of 11.S34 voters were registered, brooking ths old high by 63. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.- Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Looks like the Japs are glut tons for punishment Now, they're starting; to cross the British government. Someone 's been feeding those Japs raw meat Conquering South China will be some featl They picked on the Chink down on his luck, He's been only saved by his Chinese pluck! But if the little Jap bothers England too much, It's a cinch, you bet, he'll get in dutch! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Sertlce Kept 32 North Klverslde- tsed Car Lot Klrerside st 4th i o a ' HISCMOtNTlAlS r,.t.iiURfTED.M1.V ATTACK vedl nuw- 'rtoo 1,-:' lo u, " i "it C tht I1 nA . . ' "H no psjj- --vj. cSM r,':j ''""" WlWi, - s I MS N. TILLAMOOK ST, PORTLAND. OREGON
