Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORT), OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1938.
Medford$&Tribune
"Krarroiie Id rViothT Orea-a
Rmd tha UaU TriboM."
Dally Bxcejrt Saturday.
Publlthd by
MBDITORO PRINTING CO.
ltuil-19 No. OTr St. Phone fl
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
ERNEST R. OIL9THAP. ManasM.
Ao Ind panda at Nawapapar.
ntarad aa eacorx.-c.aai matter at Med
ford. Oregon, under Act of Marco I, 111
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Hall In Advene!
Dally and Sunder one rear M.o
Dally and Sunday all montba... 1.(0
Dally and Hunday three month. 1.04
Dally and Sunday on month T
By Carrier In Advance Med ford. Art
land. Cantral Point. Jackaonvlli. Gold
HIIL Rocue Illvar, Pnoenls. Talent
and on motor routaa:
Dally and Sundayon yaar 11.00
Dally and Sunday on month Tl
All trma eaah la advance.
Ofrirtal Paper of the City of Hertford
OfflrlHl Paper of JaekaoD Coonty
UKMIIRR OP TUB AflflOCI ATKD PRESS
Rl-.njj Full !.:. Wlr Herrle.
Tha Aaaociated Praia la eicluelvelr b.
Iltlad to th tie for publication of all
nawe rtlipatchea credited to It or other
wla credited to thla paper, and alao to
th local newe publlehed herein.
All r1hie for publication 4f apectal
dlipatchea herein are alao reserved
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
UBMRFIR OF AUDIT BUREAO
OK CIRCULATIONS
Nitlonil Adtertttlng HfprnentJlirei
WEHTflOLMtJAT COMPANY. INC.
Offleee tn New Tork. Chicago, Detroit
San Franclaco, Lob A nit alee, Seattle.
Portland, SU Louie, Atlanta. Vancouver.
n. C
Orpgewspapebli
VaAksocutioh
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
ThMji Kji fhn davs that try the
souls ot Democrats warhoraee. lney
have to act out the baloney they
passed their two leading candi
dates at the June picnics.
...
Oregon's defeat at the hands of
Itordham last Saturday Is attributed,
In part, to the tbrjll of being In
New York City. If and when Ford
ham returns the visit, the players
should be steeled to keep their
mlnde off the Columbia river.
...
Uwu are now carpeted with the
leaves of sutumn. Older Olrls are
experiencing difficulty In persuad
ing their males tn let loose of
bowling ball long enough to grab a
Take.
...
Medford la listed as "an outstand
ing football conscious city." At least
psrt of the time.
...
"WEEK-END WETNE88 CAUSES
ACCIDENTS" (Headline SUklyou
(Osl.) News) Putting the blame on
the weatherman.
...
"A liberal Is a teipeyer who can't
help It" (Toledo (O.) Blade) This
la the answer to the charge of the
Secretary of the Interior, the Re
publican candidate for Govern or Is
not a "liberal." The secretary, with
the dignity of a cabinet orflcer al
leged to be upon his shoulders, Im
plies the targot of hla wrath' 'suf
fers from editorial indigestion." Mr.
Secretary, Judging solely from his
meddlesome tactics, has a nasal af
fliction. His noee la the New Deal
"horn of plenty" always In plenty
of trouble.
...
"WIIIRI.IOIO OF LIFE"
(Com Itay Tlme)
"Having always led a mors or
Ins limited existence, 1 am grd
uslly working my way Into the
upper brackets of the affluent;
1 now own a copper wash boiler,"
(Olive Bnrber.)
(Chlco (CallD Enterprise)
"Dear M!m Chatflcld:
I am writing thla letter as a
personal problem, yes; but alao
X am writing for hundreds of
young men In the same fix as
I'm In. 1 am writing from a
nawspepcr room In the public
library on stationery given me
by the grsclous librarian, with
a pencil borrowed from an old
men In the reference room. The
atsmp Is yet to come."
...
There are 6111.871 reglitered voters
In this state. Optimists predict half
of the number will vote. If It rains.
Ita too wrt to vote. If the sun shines.
Its the lt chance to get out In
the open. No figures are available
on the percent aRe. who will shun
the polling places because "their
vote won't count." The hlph courts
have held It will count one. If and
when cast.
...
Fashionable males have started
showing up wearing pigskin gloves,
but no hat.
...
Another service station, of which
there Is no deiiclt, la under con
struction. When the recession-depression
gets tough enough to halt the
erection of gan silos, it will be time
to start really fretting about the
economic future. If the rest of the
business world possessed the same
faith and courage, there would be
lees wiring to congressmen. At the
present rate, by the time Prosperity
pets bsck, there will be no place to
build one, except In the middle of
the block, or up an alley.
...
rlkt I'l'K TIIK (ilMMr.'a
"What mltfht be done. Indeed, and
.1 Is 'well to think of It, la to tve
chlkln'n the aame lesal responsi
bility for tiiklng care of their par
ents that A husband Is given to pro
vide for hit family. It he runs away
and ignore that liability In Kansas,
the law puts him In Jail. The lew
should put a recreant acn or daugh
ter In Jail as quickly as a recreant
husband. There la the cure for one
of tne rvila which put old people
upon public rare" (Wllllsm Allen
White In the Emporia (Kan ) oa-
a tie
Dr. H. E. Curry. Missouri state vet
erinarian, has estimated the equine
ale-p-hM si'fcnesa epidemic will kill
S ?(D t-.or:. and mules In Missouri
duiinaj lpaa.
t
What a
IMAGINE the effrontery of Secretary Icke, telling the people
of Oregon, whom they should choose, to administer their own
state aff airs I
What does HE know about the internal problems of Oregon t
What does he know about Henry Hess, his record, his abilities,
the forces that are behind him, the forces that will control
this state, if he SHOULD win the election! Nothing, absolutely
nothing 1
Tet he spends 48 hours in Oregon, most of it in his private
car, inspecting Bonneville, granting five-minute interviews, to
the faithful of his own party, and departs with the pontifical
pronouncement, that the people of this great commonwealth,
should do thus and so regarding the election of their own chief
executive. x
It .would be presumptious enough if Secretary Ickes, a
cabinet member of the national government, were to tell the
people of Oregon what they should do regarding a NATIONAL
problem, or a NATIONAL candidate. But that at least would
be understandable, for the type of men sent to Washington are
a legitimate concern, of the national government.
But for a man who has never been in the state of Oregon,
more than two or three times in his life, knows nothing first
hand about it, and only passes through this time, on a hurried
swing around the circle, to tell them what to do about the
management of their own affairs, shows a quality of copper
lined nerve and unmitigated crust, that simply passes all under
standing. '
UNLESS this column is much mistaken, it will meet with
the rebuke on November 8th, that it so richly deserves.
Certainly the sooner the people of Oregon, regardless of party,
inform the federal .government at Washington that they are
quite competent to handle their own internal affairs, without
instructions from unaer-secretanes, living owu mnes Hway,
the better for all concerned. .
, Time to Call a Halt
AFEIEND is surprised that this paper endorses the anti
picketing bill, which is financed and supported, he claims,
by "entrenched wealth and the ruthless foes of organized
labor."
Why surprised!
This paper doesn't support or oppose measures, because of
the forces that may, or may
fact UBiially pretty difficult to
We support or oppose them
believe their passage will promote the welfare of the state, or
the reverse.
That course, led us to endorse
IN general our position is this. Unless organized labor is
shown that the public welfare must come before the selfish
welfare of their group or any other;
That while organized labor most decidedly has its rights,
including the right to strike, it hasn't the right, to do what
organized labor in this state, particularly in Multnomah county,
HAS DONE, during the past few years,
We foresee continued industrial confusion and unrest, con
tinued suffering and hard times, a continuation, in other
words, of the general mess that, has rendered any return to
security and prosperity in this state, as a whole, impossible,
and if not ended promises eventually to injure organized labor
quite as much ns the state itself.
IN' other words organized labor in this state, has gone too
far miii.li rn fan nnA tliA lima hna innlff for the: Ilennle of
the state, to call a halt.
T'-o passage of this measure,
Its defeat will do the exact
claring that any attempt to toll
do Bnd what it can't do, however
opinion in this state.
We don't wish to see that. In fact such an outcome, we
would regard as a calamity for the state.
For that reason, and that reason only we are doing what
we can to see that this measure is passed.
A Very Common Mistake
TPHE newspapers recently curried, deoiires the Emporiu
(iiuette-Timos the story thnt Henry Mencken, the pope of
American letters, has -utered another papal hull, this time
directed against sociii medication for the poor. He declares
that the feeble-n.'.ided should not be coddled, indeed Hhould
not be allowed 16 survive. Obviously in his thinking Pope Hank
onfuHes the poor with the feeble-minded. Which means that
he considers that brains and wraith are synonymous. To put
it another way, Mr. Mencken's premise is that the acquisitive
faculty in the only surviving qunlity worth while in our civiliza
tion. To which we reply with a stentorian "Tut, tut," and an
equally sonorous "Pish, pishl"
There is quite as large a proportion of feeble-minded chil
dren among the rich as among the poor. They are coddled
by the laws of inheritance. They have the best medical care
in the world. One finds quite as many men who rise to con
siderable heights in the world of the arts, the sciences, includ
ing political science, who are born of what used to be called
'poor hut honest parents,1 as will be counted coming from
parents who have the acquisitive faculty. A nation that breeds
and entourages the acquisitive type exclusively would develop
a nation of human vultures I We need nil types, and by medicat
ing the poor we do not coddle idiots any more than they are
coddled by our inheritance laws which protect the rich.
In all affection for the many qualities of noble heart and
mind which make him the infallible pope of American literary
criticism, let us say that at the moment, Henry is throwing a
big nh of bull from his papal throne.
The population of Hawaii on June
30 of this year waa placed at 411,4(13
or an increase of 14,770 over the
previous year.
Western South Carolina farmers
estimate that it costs them eoom i
twie as mu.h to raise a mule coll
as a yearling calf. i
Crust!
not, be behind them. That's a
determine.
on their merits, whether we
this bill, and that course alone.
will do just that, call a halt.
roverse, be equivalent to de
organized labor what il can
justified, is opposed hy public
ys eh member of the presidents
cabinet receives 1 15 000 a year, the ,
same a 1 received by Vtce-prel- I
dent Garner. i
From July 1, 19.17. to June SO,
IIMB the government spent M7000,
000 buy inn up surpiua product and j
di-trtlig (hem Into relief channel.
Personal Health Service
By William
Slgneal letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the bugs number of letters received only few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. Wllllsm Brady, 265 El Csmlno, Bererly Hills, Csllf.
POISON
Remember potion try, potion oak
whether It grows aa trailing vine,
tow ahrub or ihrub three feet high,
hu leave which
are on a tout
sterna, and each
leaf ha three
leaflets, two leaf
let abort-stalked
and opposite,
the third long
stalked between
the other two.
The leaflet are
Irregularly notch
ed, more on one
tide4 than the
other, and their
lower surface looks velvety or hairy.
Harmless Virginia creeper, often mis
taken for poison Ivy, has five leaf
lets Instead of three. Poison Ivy,
poiaon oak or poison sumac has
small yellowish jrreen flowerav In
early summer, green fruits or email
berries later In the season, and
these become waxy globules a win
ter arrives.
If compelled to expose yourself to
poison Ivy, frenh lather smeared
over the akin affords considerable
protection, while It lasts. Smearing
(the skin with any grease, ointment
or com cream is next oesi. ttepeatea
rinsing of the exposed skin with
soapy water will remove most of
the Irritant. Likewise mopping the
exposed akin' with bits of cotton
or soft cloth wet with gasoline
throwing away esch pledged after
one wipe remove a large part of
the toxin. .
Large wet dressings, kept wet with
soapy water, are good emergency
treatment for poison ivy, or keep
the dressings wet with a tablespoon
ful of aateratus dissolved In each
pint of water.
To relieve the Intense itching of
Ivy poisoning calamine lotion with
1 or 2 per cent of phenol la ex
cellent. (Directions for preparing and
using this are given In monograph
on Ivy poisoning available on re
quest If you provide a. a. e.)
Probably most satisfactory remedy
for ivy poisoning la frequent appli
cation of a A per cent solution of
Iron chloride In equal parts of alco
hol and water cheap, obtainable
anywhere, harmless.
Many persons who were highly sus
ceptible to Ivy poisoning have re
ported th.it theyS have acquired Im
munity. . least lor the sesson. by
taking intxrrally, ifn the early spring
the followl:. V
Freshly prepared 10 per cent tinc
ture of rhuu toxicodendron, 16 drops
Rlycerln, two tea spoonfuls syrup of
orange, enough to make THREE
OUNCES.
Man About
Manhattan
By OKORTiE TUCKER
NEW YORK At the rodeo In Mad
ison Squnve Garden the loud-speaker
suddenly bellowed a triumphant
mes&Pe to the thousands of people
gathered there to
see the cowboys
and cowgirl rid
ing herd on a
gang of m u s
tangs. "Ladles and gen
tlemen."came the
deep-toned voice,
"at this moment
a man who has
thrilled all of you
countless times
on the screen is
In your midst. Ha
came here, even
fefcORGt lucuft as you and I. t
see the marvel of thi great festival
of entertainment. Ladies and Gen
tlemen, look) In Box 7. DOUGLAS
PAIRBANKSI"
Just then a daullng spotlight
played on box seven. It was empty.
There was a stunned silence. Sudden
ly a graceful, athletic figure leaped
down the runway, nimbly vaulted
the box rnU, and waved a cheery
greeting to about 30,000 people who
were there. The crowd roared, but
through the tumult I thought I
heard the ghost of a algh probably
that of the announcer, who had been
saved at the last moment. Had he
watted two seconds longer to make
his announcement. Doug wduld have
been out of the Garden and hurry
ing up Eighth avenue.
It was a quirk thinking newspaper
reporter who halted time and thereby
preserved a public slapping for the
exclusive enjoyment of his own pho
tographer. This was the little Inci
dent in a night club the other
evening when a lady poked a boxer
In the Jaw, "because he had a date
with me and stood me up."
She hurried Into the club around
mKlnUht, and recognising the report
er. Inquired. "Have you seen Jack?
I'm golnir to punch him in the face."
The reporter selred her hand.
Will you hold It 30 minutes?" he
pleaded. Whereupon he raced to a
telephone, callM his city editor, and
In IfM time than It takes to write
this the photographer came bound
ing Into the nightclub.
"Now." said the reporter to the
Real Bargains
at
fed,
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
Brady, M P.
IVY
Directions: Take a drop of this,
after breakfsst, in half a glassful of
water. Two drops after lunch. Three
drop after dinner. Increase doae a
drop until the dose Is 31 drops at
the end of a week. Thereafter take
a teaspoonful once a day for several
weeks.
If blisters form, open them with
a flamed needle, and carefully press
out the fluid on clean towel or
gauze, taking pains to keep It off
from the normal akin. In handling
ivy poisoning the hand must be
carefully washed with soapy water
to avoid conveying the poison from
one part of the skin to another or
to another person.
QUESTIONS AND AXSWERg
Well Hater
Please give some advice about
water supply In the country the
location of the well, etc. Mrs. E.
h. M.
Answer Write for a free pamphlet
on the subject to Public Health Ser
vice, Washington, D. C. or write
your congressman and ask for it.
' Gentlemen Remain Gentlemen
Want you to know that, following
your advice, I had the transurethral
prostatic resection treatment which
you recommended, and am now
perfectly well. Slnce-that. aeveral of
my friends have had the same treat
ment, all with equally satisfactory
result. I shall always feel grateful
for the help you gave me. W. T. A.
Answer Any gentleman past mid
dle age who finds himself drifting
Into chronic bladder weakness from
prostatto obstruction Is Invited "to
send me a three -cent-stamped en
velope bearing hla address, for In
formation and advice. The man with
prostatic hypertrophy or obstruction
should not procrastinate If he wishes
to remain a gentleman.
Wrong Psychology
Interested in your article saying
the expectant father should see the
entire proceeding of childbirth. I
had a son born 32 yeara ago. Doctor
made me witness the whole proce
Believe me. If men had to have the
babies, there Just wouldn't be any!
c. o. w.
Answer Tut, tut. the doctor didn't
handle the case skilfully: or perhaps
he had the wrong Attitude and
wanted to give 'yoiv a wrong 1m
preaslon. How cori so many one
timer mothers Vr-:g to have another
baby If childrth la the dreadful
ordeal you Vlnk It is?
(Copyrlghi938. John P. Dtlle Co.)
j-
E'Note: Persons wishing to
c'. munlcate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. O., 265 El
Camtno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
lady, "you go into your act. There
he sits over there." .
The lady advanced with a menac
ing look in her eye. The reporter
waa at her heels. The photographer,
lens focused on the unsuspecting
prizefighter, stood waiting. With no
delay the aggrieved lassie wound up
and delivered a stinging right smack
to the flabbergasted pugilist's cheek.
Instantly there was bedlam. The
boxer aat at a rlngalde table talking
to another young lady. That's what
he was doing when the party of the
first part found him. The story with
pictures, made all the N. T. papers.
Our be-kind-to-your-husband de
partment this week contains this lit
tle quotation from "Your Life a a
Woman and How to Make the Most
of It." a book about women by a
woman for women Quote: Pipe
racks are usually unsightly. The
fact that he (your husband! has 20
pipes and never since you've known
him has smoked more than four of
them doesn't mean that he isn't con
vinced that he may use all twenty
some day, and that he must have
them within Instant reach. You
don't dare discard hla worn-out, dis
reputable hats or neckties. You could
not get him to part with a pair of old
shoes though you know perfectly
well he'll never wear them again. He
clings to a shabby old Morris chair.
He want lights so brilliant they
stun you. End quote.
Comment: I know two husbands
hall blind because their wives force
them to dine by candle light. I my
self own 30 pipes, and I like them all.
This book waa written by Margaret
Devereut. Bravol
4
Communications
Cnqullie C. I. O. Proteus
To the Editor:
The October 38th issue of your
psper has a lead editorial regarding
the antl-ptcketlng measure. You say
it is not a union busting proposal.
You say. quote. "For example. This
bill establishes majority rule in the
labor union "
It is wry evident that you are
either down right ignorant or you
are deliberately attempting to mis
lead the public. The section of this
proposal to which you refer says,
quote. "Whenever In any statute or
other law of thla State the term
'labor dispute' la ised. such term
Is hereby defined for all purposes to
mean and Include only an actual
bonafide controversy in which the
disputant stand In proxtffnat rela
In Lumber
6TH AND PIF
tlon of employer and the majority
of hi of It employees, and which
directly concern matter directly
pertaining to wage, hours, or work
ing condition of the employees of
the particular employer directly in
volved in such controversy."
The phraseology of thla first sec
tion 1 not as Innocent a It sound.
Note particularly that no matter
what an employer and his employees
may be disputing. It I not a labor
dispute unless a majority of all the
employees of thla particular employer
are directly Involved In the contro
versy. What doe It really mean? It
means that for all practical purposes
labor disputes of 'all forms and de
scriptions will be outlawed In Oregon.
Every large corporation Is com
pletely Immunized henceforth from
all labor controversies. For example:
The American Telephone and Tele
graph company has tens of thou
sand of employees scattered over the
entire North American continent.
Under thla bill no "labor dispute"
could exist unless the majority of
those ten of thousands of persons
of every conceivable classification
from the president to the lady who
cleans the office, were in dispute
with the corporation about the same
thing at the same time. The Typo
graphical employees of the Oregonlan
could not, under this bill, "dispute"
with the employer unles a majority
of all. the employee of the Oregonlan
were directly Involved in the dispute.
How could the news boys, copy writ
era, editors, delivery boys, managers,
etc., be directly Interested In a dis
pute between the Oregonlan and its
Typographical employees? v
Last year the supreme court of
Oregon had this to say about the
situation presented by the majority
provision of this bill. Quote, "The
mere fact that the employees are
not complaining1 against- the terms
and conditions of employment under
which they are working Is not con
clusive. In many Instances wrier,
sweat shop conditions prevail , . .
the employee, through the greeti and
avarice of capital. Is bound t'.own In
abject physical and ment.-.t, slavery.
It la idle to talk abouv the protest
of the Individual labger under such
conditions; . . , cayft reasonably be
contended that yabor union has no
Interest In wjl industrial relations?
Are we to o construe the statute
that an -Organisation of workmen
united (jt the purpose of raising the
stan:..-ds of labor must stand idly
bv .sjd see it cause undermined and
defeated merely because there Is no
Immediate dispute between employer
and employee?
Section 4 denies unions the right
to build up a fund In excess of cur
rent expenses. Three of the propo
nents of this measure live In Rogue
River valley and are employers. Yet
they belong to and contribute. 10 per
cent of their total payroll-- to an
organisation to combat the workers.
Think this over fellow citizens and
vote "No" on this vicious special
privilege and undemocratic measure.
W. L. HARRIS
President Coos Bay District Council,
I. W. A.-C. I. O.. CoqulUe, Oregon.
Ed. Note:
If the above were true, of coxirse.
all fair-minded people would be
against the antl-plcketlng measure.
If this bill did outlaw the strike as
a legitimate weapon against Injus
tice, no one would favor it. The
above la a fair example, however, of
the propaganda being distributed to
defeat the measure, but no court in
the state would so construe It and
no reasonable Interpretation of the
measure as whole Justifies any
such charge against it. Again we
ask our readers to read .the bill and
form their own opinion of it. always
bearing In mind that the reasonable.
COMMON SENSE Interpretation of
any statute Is the one Invariably
adopted by the courts when called
upon to Interpret It.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JFAKIN9
ON THE Oregon ballot next month
will be a measure known as a
"bill regulating sale of alcoholic
liquor for beverage purposes." it
would be more accurately described
as "a bill designed to undermine and
- v
T i
SERVICES IN
HANSEN BUILDING
Cor. 6th and Bartlett (upstairs)
Beginning
Friday Oct. 28, 7:30 P. M.
. NIGHTY EXCEPT SUNDAY
(AtUnd your own church Sunday)
EVERYONE WELCOME
ultimately destroy th Knot law, un
der which Oregon's itat liquor con
trol system operate."
SECTION 4 of this bill, for sample,
reads:
"If anyone shall suffer dam
ages through the negligence of a
person under the Influence of
intoxicating liquor, he shall have
a right of action for damages
thus accruing to him, either tn
his person or his property,
against the Oregon Liquor Con
trol commission and every other
person or person .who haa sold
or given liquor to the person so
involved In violation of thla act."
THAT 1 to say. if your car Is hit
and damaged by a drunken per
son you can sue the state liquor
commission for the damage done.
Offhand, that might sound fair
enough. But if everybody who is
damaged by a person under the In
fluence of liquor can sue and recover
damages from the liquor commission
of Oregon how long will we continue
to have a fair and reasonable liquor
commission?
Not very long, In all probability.
Good men would aoon decline to
serve the state at such a risk.
rIS writer Is under no deluiu
about Intoxicating liquor. , iv' Is
an EVIL. It has been an e-' almost
since the world began. Jf,'!.told harm
ha resulted from it .lumin beings
would be better it If they could
banish i lntoxR-'.ng liquor wholly
from their ves.
No form of liquor control or hand
ling ha ever been wholly satisfac
tory, and It Is probable that none
3ver will be. But, broadly speaking,
the system of state liquor control
administered In Oregon under the
Knox law Is more satisfactory than
any other system yet tried out In this
state.
This writer's opinion Is that until
experience haa shown us some
method of liquor control that la def
initely superior to that which we
now have, we'd better leave the Knox
law as It Is.
4
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
hlstorv from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 26. 1928
at was Friday)
"Drlnkless days" in the White
House, If Hoover elected, glum Demo
cratic prediction.
Country roads are placed 1n shape
for winter trave! by the county
court.
Hallowe'en party given by Willow
Springs school.
'Gold Hill high school publishers a
paper. '
the. HOTEL
SOMERTON
440 CURT STREET OOSNTOWH
BETWEEN MASON AND TATLOD
COMPUTIIT REFURNISHED
Splendid garage fac
ilities, and. courteous
service await the tired
motorist.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Service Unsurpassed
JACK KIASS, bMNAGEI
i pMAcmcix.apajaaAxvTuiJi
UrUinilr
Good Samaritan
of Radio
KNX
Phoenix packing plant 1 closed
after a long and busy season,
Klamath Falls predict It will de
feat Medford tomorrow, and take
place as state championship con
tender. Coach Calllson will use his
second string.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 26. lnid
(It was Saturday)
Three great battlea now raging on
the western front, as allies resume
fierce attacks: German losses In
prisoners heavy; German relchstag
discusses President Wilson's reply to
peace: Austria, war weary, . favors
pesce at any price; Serbs reoccupy
)ng Serbia; Americans maintain
steady gains In the Argonne.
- Paving of the highway over Ash
land hill Is about completed.
Criminal cases in the circuit court
are delayed, on account of flu dan
ger In public gatherings.
Heavy storms in the mMc west
delay train and telegraph service.
s m is.
onevruiei
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Our higgest event of the
year has past,
We've launched our '39
Chevrolets at lastl
You'd never guess the num.
ber at our showing,
Of course you've no possible
way of knowing.
By actual count we had 1462
last Saturday,
Came to our showrooms to
see the Chevrolet!
We know they LIKED it
from stern to bow
They not only praised it but
bought and HOW I
Chevy M. Hurd
Rope River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 .North Rlverstde
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th
1 1 . .
Your
n,lna nJl. too
aodsfWt.
'-.nee. "" ,.
isier'" ana
t0" to tn art
r- O .
vone I
latimLUfii
The Hotel That
Is San Francisco
c You will enjoy staying at
The Palace Hotel . for it Is not
only In San Francisco, It U San
Francisco. In It are embodied
the courtesy .the comfort, the
modernity the gaiety, that are
San Francisco's dlstlnpilshed
tradition. Its rooms are spacious
Its location la right In the center
of things. It Is famous for fine
food inacltvfsmed for fin fnnrt
Mo Rooms esch with lnth
from S3.S0 (iinrlr) nn.
PALACE HOTEL
Market at New Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO
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