MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1939,
MEDFORDjy&'WTRIBUNE
uXiryan ( Southern Orvgn
Brad Ih UmII rrlbm.."
Vmf ICtrrpt 4Mtordj.
MED FOR I) PRINTING CO
(. 11-11 No Fir 81. Phoo f
ROBERT W RUHL, Eiltor.
SRNEHT R OII-HTHA.
Ad iD'lipamlaoI Nwppr.
ford. Orion. unU Act of March I. U7t
SI J BSC HI PT ION RATES
Br Wttl Id A-1nT
Dal l j and flundr odi yar . . H 00
Dally and Sundajf all moothi.. 1(0
Dally and Suu1ay ihroa moot ha I.UO
Dally and Sunday ona month . . Tl
Br Carrlar Id Advmca Mart ford Aah
land. Cantral Paint. Jackaontll. Qold
HIM. Roina Rivar. Pboanls. TalanL
and on motor routaa:
Dally and flunday ana yaar . . . . .1 1 SO
Dally and (I'ln-lay oni month .. .11
All ttrtna eaah In adanca
Offlrlnt Pbii nf lha City ol Hertford
Official rnpar of Jackuno County.
H KM II KH OF HIP. ASSOI IAIKI I'HKtt
ftlvtni Full Wlrr Korrlre.
Tha Ana.iciaiad I'raa la aiciualwaly
ntltlad to tha uaa for publication of all
Biwi dtapatchaa cradl'ad lo tt or othar
wlaa erart'tad to thia papaf. and alaa le
tha local nawa pubilahad haralo.
AM rlfhta for publication of apaclai
Claptlchaa haraln ara alao raaarad
UrJMnEllS OF UNITED PRESS
UEMFtRR OF AlTDIl Ml READ
OF riRrilLATIONfl
Ad vartlainf Rapraaantatlvaa
WEST-HOLLI D A V COMPANY. INC
Offlea Id Naw T.K. Oh lea to. DttrolL
0nn Franelaco Lot Anftlaa. Saattl.
Portland. 81 I .inn Mian (a. Vanoouvar.
Ye Smudge Pot
Uy Arthur Perry.
PEACE COMES OF AGE
(Armistice Day Thought)
If we, as the greatest united
family of free people in the en
tire world, permit "the will to
war" to enter into our minds,
Peace will find life with us un
bearable and leave us to our fate.
For Pence is a positive thing. It
cannot bear with weakness and
middle-of-the-road indecision. If
we say with our mouths that we
will not fight, yet harbor in our
breasts a conviction, born of
timidity and fraught with fu
tility, that we must inevitably
fight, we will have broken faith
.with Peace.
As it reaches its twenty-first
birthday, this Armistice Day, let
us resolve to turn our backs upon
that which is foreign to Peace
and to us and set about the most
monumentnl and glorious task
ever undcrtuken in the history
of humanity . . . the task of keep
inn and protecting Peace long
enough for once in the history
of Man lo give It a chance to
dc-monstrntc to all humanity
what Peace can do for the world.
(From American Legion Essay)
Public opinion hereabouts on
Hnrr Hitler cheating bomb as
sassins in a Munich beerhausen
Is divided Into two schools: Too
Bad, and Bettor Luck Next Time.
An advocate of the California
Ham & Eggs plan, has returned
to his cabin in the Applcgate
hills, where he will subsist as
best he can. through the long
winter, on venison and biscuits
made with bear lnrd.
Secy. Ickcs, whose timely vis
Its to Oregon, and subsequent
comment wreaked such havoc to
the cause he pleaded, functioned
admirably and up to form In
California, lie endorsed a bill
to control gasoline production,
and it was only defeated by ap
proximately 500,000 votes.
Thomas Turkey, condemned to
die, wnlked lo the block this
morning, after eating a hearty
breakfast of corn and hot mash.
Dorothy Anne Hobson, 10
editor of the Vnlsctz, Ore., Star,
and who numbers among her
subscribers the First Lndv of the
l and. In her Inst issue displays
Journalistic frankness and In
stinct, in the following para
graph: "The bl fat gay rich lumberman
from MlchUan who renewed hla sub
scription i Knt tWCe fag m1(.h
money-,., rtld nt send any back."
War news indicates a Nor
wegian ship in the North Sea can
get in the road of a U-boat tor
pedo, as often ns an American
citizen in China used to get In
sulted by a Japanese sentry.
Soclnl news hereabouts these
dnys Is nhnost exclusively de
voted to reporting the departure
or return of folks from a foot
ball game.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF SOCIALITE
Cnrtir d'Alcne, Idaho, Nov 10
f,P) The mystery of how death
came to Mrs. Homnr n v..jn
of Spokane, whose body was
iimnn yesterday in Pend Oreille
lake, remained unsolved today
after officials had determined
one fact she hnd not drowned.
The Spoknne socletv matron
formerly Mrs. Ward p n...i.J
of Portland, disappeared from
tnc ncnrinll houseboat October
28 while her husband was boat
ing on the lake.
Many people have an Instinc
tive dislike for bats. Yet these
little mammals are useful to
mnn, for they feed almost en
tirely on InsccU.
BBiiSrJtV AJsjjruTiii
The Ebb
T'HE overwhelming defeat of
a day also indicates the worm
conservative, after an extended
There was another indication
Meeting." A paper was read on "unemployment" which two or
three years ago would have been greeted by boos and Jeers, It
was so In line with the ideology of the Manufacturers Association
and the Union League club. But
applauded as anything else on
was not a particularly good one.
f HERE are other signs and
a Europe is a factor in this change.
After all when the house is on fire, one can't be terribly Inter
ested In whether or not the septic tank, Is or Isn't functioning
properly.
But the chief reason, as we see It, Is the fact that political tides,
ebb and flow precisely as tides of the sea, forward and back
ward, forward and backward, but a little farther forward each
time.
After seven years of pretty steady advance the time has come
for a consolidating movement and a gradual retreat.
We present this pearl of wisdom, to all prospective office
seekers from the White House down to Mcdford City Hall, without
asking so much as a Canadian nickel in payment.
Oregon Should Win, But!
MR. L. H. Gregory, capable sporting editor of the Oregonian,
is football expert, and this column isn't.
Therefore, what he says about last week's game at Portland,
and the "big game" at Eugene tomorrow, should have some weight,
while what this column might say, shouldn't.
With this deprecatory introduction, however, we will proceed
to climb out on the proverbial limb, and deny that Oregon State
had the Jitters at Multnomah stadium a week ago, or an "off-day"
as far as its game was concerned.
CONSIDERING everything the Beavers did well to hold that
super-team from Los Angeles to a score of 19 to 7. This is
not forgetting that the same team, at the start of the season was
held by Oregon to a 7 to 7 tie, the point being the Trojans were
a far stronger aggregation last Saturday in Portland than they
were In Los Angeles when the season started.
But the main point about Oregon State this column wishes to
make is this:
It wasn't a case, last Saturday, of the Beavers being so bad,
as the Trojans so good. True the boys from Corvallis couldn't
hang on to the ball, but that wasn't because they were scared to
death, but because the lads from L. A. hit them like so many ton
of brick. And In this direction Coach Jones has evolved a very
effective technique, he not only teaches his warriors to hit the
runner hard, but the ball also.
So-o-o
' Here is this colmn's advice,
Take Brother Gregory's "bear" slant on Oregon State with a
grain of salt. We grant that by the law of chances, and on the
basis of morale the Webfoots should win tomorrow, but not on
the basis of O. S. C.'i showing against Southern Cal the week
previous.
Any team that can hold the Trojans on straight football, as the
Beavers did, and force them to take to the air, Is some team, and
don't let anyone tell you different.
Therefore, those who are giving points on Oregon, because of
that defeat by Troy, and the top-heavy score against Washington
State by Oregon, are allowing their enthusiasm to run away with
their judgment.
Anything can happen in this crazy game of football, but on
the dope, as we see It, tomorrow's contest is a toss-up. with the
smart boys as usual, being those who get the breaks from "Lady
Luck."
No Chance of Peace
WHATEVER the motives behind the Holland-Belgian peace
move may be, obviously there is no chance of European
peace at the present time.
For the fundamental stake In this conflict is the control of
Europe, and as we sec It, neither France nor England on one side,
or Hitler on the other, will give up hope of control until a clear-cut
military decision Is reached.
So criminal and futile as war is, the time has passed when
anything but war can settle things.
Hitler declares the only thing England enn understand Is force.
That is not true. But CERTAINLY the only thing Hitler and the
Nazis understand, or can understand is the same element.
So barring an Internal break. which was this column's pre
diction at the outset, and is still its strongest hope, it looks like
an endurance contest. a war, like the World War, to a FINISH.
BOTH SURE OF VICTORY
Eugene, Nov. 10. W") Ore
gon and Oregon State college
consulted the football oracles to
day and got a mixed reply on
the outcome of their 43rd strug
gle on llaywnrd field tomorrow
Practically everyone In the
southern extremity of the Wil
lamette valley said "the Web
foots will win." At Corvallis to
the north all Inhabitants pre
dicted a fourth straight triumph
for the Beavers.
Both clubs threw In their last
practice licks yesterday. Coach
I.on Stiiier, who directed pass
defense tactics at Bell field last
night, scheduled only a loosen
ing up drill today. The Webfoots
named quarterback Dennis Don
ovan captain and took things
easy in the few remaining hours
before the annual "civil war.''
Tex Oliver, Orrgon roach, ap
patently was the only Eugene
resident unwilling to mount the
Has Set In
those two pension plans last Tues-
has turned, the country is going
spell of the reverse.
at last night's session of "Town
last night it was as vigorously
the program, which Incidentally
portents. No doubt the war in
partisan Webfoot bandwagon.
"Those Beavers have a heavy
nnd capable line and I feel their
all-around tackling Is better
than ours," Oliver said. "And
they have better reserves than
we do."
Buck. Berry and Bob Smith,
halfbacks, and big Frank Em
mons, fullback, were "hot" to
resume their rampagings. Jay
Grnybeal, swift halfback, and
fullback Bill Stenstrom were
ready for action after several
days on the sidelines. Merle
Peters, powerful lineman who
saw no action agn(nst the Cou
gnrs, will play torrtorrow.
While the Oregon squad was
In top shape, Oregon State com
plained of injuries suffered in
the Trojan contest. Barring un
forsecn circumstances, Stinor
was expected to break out his
regulnr backfield Jim Kissel-1
burgh, fullback. Vic and Morrie
Kohler. halfbacks, and CSeorge i
Peters, quarterback.
Rushes Gold Mining
North Battleford. Sask. (UP.)
Within easy motoring distance
of North Battleford operations:
will be commenced shortly on
a group of mining claims. As
says for gold give every Indira!
tlon of profitable operations.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining personal health sod hyjlene, not lo dUeas
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope is enclosed Letters should be brief and written tn Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be amwered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Initrnctlohs. Address
Or. IMIIIaro Brady, tea El tamtno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
X-RAY AND RADIUM EMANATION FOR ENLARGED
TONSILS
The mere presence of large
tonsils and adenoid body (the
pharyngeal or third tonsil) is
more or less the rule among
c h 1 1 dren, es
pecially c h i 1
dren who have
malnutrition
as do children
of the well-to-do
but not so
well educated
class in Amer
ica. Children
of people who
receive In
st ruction in
health, hy
giene, n u t r I-
tlon, physiology and sanitation
from any one and every one but
the doctor, are indeed lucky if
they escape malnutrition. Re
fined food insures their mal
nutrition. When the tonsils and adenoids
become enlarged to a degree suf
ficient to obstruct normal
breathing, certainly corrective
treatment is imperative. If there
is evidence that the child's heal
ing is at all affected, immediate
corrective treatment is necessary
to prevent deafness. If the slight
obstruction of the breathing pas
sages is sufficient to give the
child a wheeze or crow at times
or constantly, or to prevent nat
ural breathing through the nose
In sleep, or to cause mouth
breathing, then treatment Is
necessary.
The radical operation; removal
of tonsils and adenoids under
general anesthetic, is always a
serious operation, even if a thou
sand patients survive the opera
tion before one succumbs to ac
cident, or complication on the ta
ble or a.lerward.
In a child under six or eight
years of age there is no alterna
tive for surgical removal of
larges tonsils and adenoids when
the obstruction of breathing is
of a serious nature. Older chil
dren may be tractable enough to
cooperate with the doctor in the
way necessary for successful use
of the diathermy method. Young
children will not so so.
In less urgent cases X-ray
treatment or radium emanation
treatment may give the most sat
isfactory results. These meth
ods are painless, safe and effi
cient in everyday practice. A few
X-ray treatments, of course in
the hands of a physician skilled
in the special work, one every
two weeks, perhaps, will brine
about definite Improvement in
the course of two or .three
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Eobert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Washington. Nov. 10. Some
where between the White House
and the state department, the
wires were dreadfully crossed.
So much at least is certain in the
strange, clamorous row over
transfer of eight United Slates
lines ships from American to
Panamanian registry.
The transfer was desired, of
course, in order to let the ships
do business in the European
combat zones closed to them by
the neutrality act. Secretary of
State Cordcll Hull denounced
the plan as impairing the neu
t.r a 1 1 1 y act's integrity. But
where shipping is concerned, the
president is very much the son
of a mother who can still sing
the chanteys the Yankee sailors
sang making landfall at Java
Head, and the descendant of a
long line of prosperous clipper
owners. He had approved the
transfer, in principle, long be
fore it was applied for.
When the caah and carry law re
pealing ihe arms embargo was first
propped, a group of administration
lesal experta studied lt probable
effect on the American merchant
marine. They save special attention
lo the problem of transfers of regis
try, and concluded that these could
be accomplished without any con
tinuing renpons.biltty for the Amer
ican government.
Ttcn. shout sis weeks e;o, the
president himself discussed the prob
lem with the chairman of the U. 8
maritime commission. Admtrnl fmorj
3. lind. Resides transfers of reels
try, their lalk rsnscl over other
topics sUKS-sted by the nsviTrn:itv
act, such as sales of ships to bellig
erents and permlvslon to bellU;erenl
lo build ships In this country.
FlniUy. the presid'nt Is bcl:.w,l
to have taken the matter up ltti
Brady, M D,
months. A few such treatments
give the child with adenoid ob
struction of the Eustachaln tube
orifice in the naso-pharnyx will
prevent lifelong deafness In
many Instances. Indeed some
physicians with large experience
In dealing with children advo
cate annual examination of
school children for such .ade
noidal obstruction of the Eus
tachian tubes and X-ray treat
ment foov all who are found so
affected.
The radium emanation treat
ment is applied in the form of
minute glass tubes or "seeds" of
radium emanation which are in
serted in the tonsil crypts and
retained there for a time. This
brings about shrinkage or atro
phy of the tonsils without pro
ducing any reaction. It is prac
tically painless office treatment.
Finally, the best suggestion I
can offer in a general way is
mat every young person with
lympohid hyperplasia (simple en
largement of tonsils and ade
noids) shouldn t (1) go as nearly
nude as possible and (2) take at
least 3,000 units of vitamin D as
a daily supplement to the regu
lar diet, or both.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Tachycardia
Is a very ranid nulsa and rottino
out of breath on moderate effort. &
sign of serious organic trouble In a
person who has been a steady drinker
or many years? (u. o. R.)
Answer Very llkelv. ves. BanM
heart action Is medically called
i:nyi:araia. it occure in the pres
ence of organic weakneu w Biioht
dilation of the heart, especially In
pensuns wim cnronlc alcoholism.
Many of the manifestation of the
State Of Chronic alcohnlUm mat,
due to-Insufficient Intake of vitamin
b. especially the multiple neuritis
which hard or habitual drinkers
commonly develop toward the end
props for Earache
Can you siuraest nnvthino in th
way of drops which would be safe
to use as an emergency rwllef fn-
earnche when medical attention la
not within reach? (H. W. p.)
Answer Dron In the r twn Hmn.
of 6 per cent solution of phenol
iniycenn. at about body tempera
ture, every three hours. A stronger
glycerlte of phenol Is listed tn Na
tional Formulary (standard In n H
drug stores) and In the British phar
macopoeia, which may be diluted In
the proportion of one nirt. tn t,
parts of glycerin to make the a nr
cent solution mentioned.
(Protected by John p. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing Co
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 288 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. C-llf.
I representatives of the shipping In
terests. Unfortunately, some cross
grained accident seems to have pre
vented secretary Hull from being
' consulted.
At any rate, when the maritime
commission took up the 0. 8. Unea'
j request on Monday, mm was tele-
phoned for an opinion. Hla first
response waa that he knew nothing
of the circumstances. Later In the
afternoon he waa called again, and
replied that, having familiarized him
self with the details, he only wanted
nssurance that the state department
would have no responsibility In case
of accident to the D. 8. lines' ships.
He WaS assured thnt ther. nni,!H
be no such responsibility, and the
maritime commission, knowing the
president's mind and supposing they
knew the secretary's, granted tenta
tive approval to the D. 8. lines'
request. Next day came Hull's presa
conference statement and the begin
ning of the row.
Neither the president, nor the sec
retary, nor the maritime commission
was to blame for the accident that
produced the furore whatever It may
have been. Government would not be
government If the wires did not get
crossed sometimes. What la blame
worthy, however. Is the enthusiasm
with which the whole transaction has
been subsequently misrepresented.
In the first place, transfer, of
registry of American ships affected
by the neutrality act will benefit thia
country without creating the slight
est obligation. Sailors aboard the
shlpe will not be American citizens.
The American flag will not be flown.
Although the ships will be American
owned, the owners will have no right
to ask the state department to pro
test In case of trouble, and, If the
state department Is Inclined to pro
test, no grounds for complaint will
exist, yet the maritime commission
will retain the right to call the shlpa
Into national service for an emer
gency, and thus the American mer
chant marine will be protected.
In thi ntvond place. trartnlVriB of
nylatry sre an everyday common -place.
American companies now own
approximate!? 267 shlpa of 1.600,000
gross toru under foreign registry. In
the month, between July mod Octo
ber tali year. 87 ahlpe. totaling 318.
666 groea tons, were transferred from
American to foreign registry. The
practice la followed In every country:
even now the atate department la
ansloualy watching Germany'e efforta
to find a foreign flag for the 70-odd
German shlpe Interned In neutral
porta. If there la to be criticism of
the D. B. Unea" request for transfer.
It Ilea agalnet the poor timing. It
was bad pontics to attempt to trans
fer so soon after passage of the
neutrality act, but tha Unea needed
the money.
Altogether, this looks like another
of the occasional witches' sabbath,
for which publicist and polttlclana
anoint themselves with myatU hog
wash, and shoot tha moon on broom
sticks of nonsense.
At the
National Capitol
With
John W. Kelly
(Continued from Pss One.)
eral government should contrib
ute is that there is a constant
decrease in assessment values
from forest fires. Bandon fire
wiped out $624,000. Fires in
Tillamook, Clatsop, Washington
and Douglas counties in recent
years wiped out $10,000,000 of
assessed valuation. Then deple
tion by logging private lands is
lowering the tax base and as
Washington's timber is removed
the operators shift to Oregon
and the depiction is accelerated.
PRESENT method of distribution
of forest revenues la regarded
as unfair. Payment goes to counties
where national forest timber 1. sold.
Grant county, with 1,420,733 acres
received $33,652 while Lane, with
1.370.046 acres was given $8,427 and
Oouglaa, with 088.072 drew only
.1.162. while Klamath, with almost
the same forest acreage aa Douglaa
received $9,761.
If the government paid taxes on
acreage Instead of the revenue, most,
If not all of the counties having
national foreats, would be receiving
more revenue.
When the "P" ranch waa operated
by Swift ic Co. it paid (18.000 taxes
In Harney county. Since it was ac
quired by the biological survey aa
a game refuge It receive. 26 percent
of the net receipts from grazing
rlghta, or about (3.000 a year. Loss
to Harney county taxpayers, about
$10,000 a year.
NO one. In the debate to "keep ua
out of war." said that more have
been killed and Injured In automo
bile accidents In the Pacific north
west than soldiers killed and wound
ed from 'hat area In the World war.
Prom 1017 to 1337 United States war
casualties were 61.000 killed; 183,000
wotinded.
In the same period auto accidents
killed 460.800: Injured 13,000.000. The
Injured alone numbered three times
the armed force created by the Unit
ed States In the World war.
t
FEDERAL Crop Insurance corpora
tion Is out of pocket on Its
transactions In Oregon: lost nothing
In Washington. Out of 681 policies
Issued In Oregon. It haa paid Indem
nities to 158, about 24 percent of
the lnaured. Premiums collected were
65.618 bushels and total Indemnity
approved for payment, 81.893, a loss
to the corporation of 16.277 bushels.
In Washington 185 claims for In
demnity were filed out of 1.341
policies. Premiums collected were
89.462. and claims ordered paid 66.091
bushels.
Total wheat acreage on which
claims were approved: Oregon, 20.715
acres: Washington, 15.865 acres, tn
30 states where- the wheat Insurance
was operating, exactly 15 states col
lected more bushels than they paid
In premiums. On the entire trans
action the corporation paid out 684.
531 bushels more than It collected
In premiums.
ONLT a new. leak prevented the
maritime commission from per
mitting tj. 8. Lines from transferring
lta fleet to the Panama flag to cir
cumvent the neutrality act. Only a
short time rjo the commission re
fined a west coast operator permis
sion to register hla ships tinder the
Panama flag when he wished to j
compete In the lumber earylng busi
ness with British flag frelghtera I
Commission Insisted hla vessels were !
needed as auxiliary to the navy
same aa the shlpa of the U. 8. Lines.
4
Armistice Day
By Elroy Anderson
A score and one short year ago
The nations were at peace.
The war was fought that people
thought
Would cause all wars to cease.
Today the Olive Branch Is lost
Amid the shot and shell;
And there's a state of greed and
hate
That's worse than Satin's hell!
America Is still at peace,
And may we not delay
To thank our God for U. S. sod
On this Armistice Day!
Ruptured?
THE ROBOT TRUSS
U. S. Patent 3080412
Henry Engberg, Ph.G.
Inventor and Manufacturer
WILL GIVE FREE DEMONSTRATION
MONDAY. Not. 13th, at
JACKSON HOTEL, Medford
Satisfaction (itaranferd to .11 those filled
In The
Day's
News
By Frank Jenkins
CUNNY money, disguised as
help for the needy aged, gets
a jolt in California, where ham
and eggs No. 2 is defeated sev
eral times more decisively than
ham and eggs No. 1,
Californians, given time to re
flect on the possibilities of lift
ing themselves by their boot
straps, decide overwhelmingly
against trying it.
:N Ohio, soak-the-rich help for
' the needy aged does down to
; defeat under an avalanche of
! voting that was evidently dic
! tated by thoughtful considera
tion of what happens when the
goose that lays golden eggs is
killed.
(In Ohio, old age pensions
were to be paid for by a heavy
income tax plus a practically
confiscatory tax on high-priced
real estate).
TUESDAY'S voting in Califor
nia and Ohio seems to con
firm the conservative trend es
tablished at the 1938 election.
If a majority of ALL THE PEO
PLE is coming to the sane con
clusion that there is no such
thing as something for nothing,
it is an immensely hopeful sign.
IN New York, pari-mutuel ($2
ticket machine) betting at
race tracks is heavily approved.
In the past, betting at New
York's tracks has been done
with bookmakers under a sys
tem that tends to limit it to big
shots.
New York's masses demand
overwhelmingly their share of
the privilege of impoverishing
themselves by gambling.
New York City, which in the
face of graft and racket disclos
ures has been showing a ten
dency to turn away from Tam
many, returned on Tuesday to
the Tammany fleshpots.
IN California, plans for ham
and eggs No. 3 are announced
before the voting that swamped
No. 2 is half counted, but the
fact that No. 2 lost FAR MORE
HEAVILY than No. 1 indicates
that No. 3 won't get far enough
to frighten Californians out of
their boots as No. 2 did.
(Southern Oregon, incidental
ly, was about as badly fright
ened as California, for we sell
a lot of our products to our
great sister to the south and if
funny money ham and eggs had
carried we would have had to
look for new markets).
GOVERNOR Olson, who play
ed with the ham-and-eggers
to get elected, is facing a re
venge recall because he turned
against them (mildly) when the
pinch came.
It's tough, of course. But
things like that happen to those
who run with the hare and hunt
with the hounds.
AGED CRIPPLED LADY
CREMATED IN CHAIR
Elmira, Wash.," Nov. 10. (P)
Funeral services are being ar
ranged today for an 80-year-old
woman, Mrs. Martha Taylor, a
cripple, who was burned to
death in her chair yesterday
after a lighted pipe dropped from
her mouth and ignited her cloth
ing.
She had been left alone for a
few minutes by her son. When
he returned from an errand he
found his mother smothered in
flames.
DANCE
K. P. HALL
SAT. NITE
ARMISTICE NIGHT
DAD DYNGE'S
OLD-TIME MUSIC
"Now mind, keep your hand off my
supply of Old King Cole, or A-l Beer."
A-ONE BREWING COMPANY
Flight 0' Time
Mcdford and Jackson County
History from the (Ilea of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 10. 1929
(It was Sunday)
Local Spanish War veterans
hold banquet, with 125 present.
Local Legion post starts
Armistice Day celebration.
State Horticultural convention
to open here Tuesday.
Police nab three boys for
fighting on Main street over
ownership of a dog.
Medford to play Ashland high
tomorrow in big game of the
year.
Wall Street takes another
drop, and pessimism of people
increases.
Chinese mass for bloody civil
war battle in Honan province.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 10. 1919
(It was Monday)
City all ready for its first cele
bration of Armistice Day tomor
row. Tractor school to be held end
of the week.
Prince of Wales pays visit to
President Wilson, in his sick
room.
Miner's union continues de
fiance of court order not to
strike.
Near panic hits Wall Street
stock exchange, and quotations
drop.
Coast-wide cleanup of I. W. W.
agitators launched. I
Sunny and chilly weather
comes to valley.
Weather
Northern California: Fair to
night and Saturday, no change
in temperature; gentle north
west wind off the coast; Sunday
fair.
Chum Arrive
Tillamook, Ore., Nov. 10. W)
Gill netters said the first
chum salmon of the season were
taken yesterday. The main run
is expected in Tillamook bay in
about a week.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
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