Medford mail tribune., August 18, 1940, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
Willlde Urges Some
Form Conscription;
New Deal Blasted
(Continued Prom Pm Kgb
Why Pranc Pell
Tb reason Is now dear: Tb fult
toy with Pram brslf.
Franc bclivad In tb forma of
democracy and In th Idea of tf
dom. But ah failed to put them to
uee. She forgot that freedom must
be dynamic, that It la forever In the
proceea of creatine; new world
ThU waa the leaaon that we of Amer
ica bad taught these countries.
When the European democracies
lost that TUlon they opened the way
to Hitler. While Oennany waa build
inf. a freat new productive plant.
Franco became abaorbed In unfruitful
political adventures and flimsy econ
omy theories. Her government was
trying desperately to cover the peo
ple's nakedness, with ft garment that
waa not big enough.
The free men of Franc should
have been weaving themselves ft big
cer garment. Por in trying to pull
the small one around themselves
they tore It to pieces.
And in this trsgedy let us find
our lesson. The foreign policy of the
United Slates begins right here In
our own lend. The first task of our
country In It international affslrs
Is to become strong at home. We
must regain prosperity, restore the
Independence of our people, and pro
tect our defensive forces. If that la
not done promptly we are In con
stant danger. If that Is dons no
enemy on earth dare attack us. I
propose to do It.
Brutal Facts To Face
We must face a brutal, perhaps, ft
terrible fact. Our way of We Is In
competition with Hitlers way of life.
This competition is not merely one
of armaments. It is ft competition
of energy against energy, production
against production, brains sgalntt
brains, salesmanship against sales
manship. In facing It we should have no fear.
History shows that our way of life Is
the stronger way. From It has come
more weslth. more Industry, more
happiness, more human enlighten
ment than from any other way. Free
men are the strongest men.
But we cannot Just take this his
torical fact for granted. We must
make It live. If we are to out
distance the totalitarian powers, we
must arise to a new life of adventure
and discovery We must make ft wider
h orison for the human race. It la to
that new life that I pledge myself.
I promise, by returning to thoee
same American principles that over
came German autocracy once before,
both tn business and in war, to out
distance Hitler in any contest he
chooses In 190 or after. And I
promise that when ws beat htm, we
shall beat him on our own terms. In
our own American way.
-I Pass Policy"
The promises of the present ad
ministration cannot lead you to vlo
tory agetnst Hitler, or against anyone
els. This administration stand for
principles exsctly op posits mlns. It
does not preach the doctrine of
growth. It preaches the doctrine of
division. Ws are not asked to make
more for ourselves. We are asked to
divide among ourselves thst which
we alresdy have. The new deal doe
trine does not seek risk. It seeks
safsty. Let us call It the "I pass"
doctrine. The new deal dealt It, and
refused to make any mors bets on
the American future.
This Is exactly the courts Prance
followed to ber destruction! Like the
Blum government In France, so has
our government be corns entangled In
unfruitful adventures. As In Prance;
so here, w hate heard talk of class
distinctions and of economic groups
preying upon other groups. Ws are
told that capital hates labor and
la dot capital. We are told that the
different kinds of men, whose task
It is to build America, are enemies
of one another. And I sm aahsmed
to say that some Americans have
mad political capital of that sup- I
posed enmity.
A New Companionship I
So for me, I want to say hers and ,
now that there Is no hate In my
heart, and that there will be none In
my campaign. It la my belief that
there is no hate In the hearts of
any group of Americans for any other
American group eirept aa the new
dealers seek to put it there for politi
cal purptwes. I stand for a new com
panionship in sn Industrial society.
Of course, if you start like the new
deal with the Idea that e thill
never have more automobiles or
rsd!oe. that we cannot develop many
new inventions of importance, that
our standard of living must remain
whst It Is, the rest of the argument
Is easy. Since a few people have more
than they need end millions have less
than they need, it is necessary to
redlvidt the wealth and turn It back
from the few to the many.
long A Liberal
But till can only make tht poor
poorer and tht rtrh 1pm ivh. H duet
not rraiiy dutrtbut wraith. It duv
tribute poverty.
BecauM 1 am a buttnttMiun. for
marly connected with a lar com
pny, tha doctiinalrea of tha opposi
tion htT attacked ma aa an oppo
nent of liberal Urn. But I waa a liberal
before many of theaa men had heard
tha word, and I fought fur many
or the reform of the elder LaPotlette,
Theodore Rooaevelt, arrtl Wood row
Wllaon before another Rooaevelt
adopted and dittorted llberaiiirn.
I learned my llberallm right here
at home. Prom the factories that
came Into this town many years ago.
Jar fortunes were made by a few
individuals, who thereby acquired too
much power over our community
Thoee same force were at work
throughout the rest of the nation.
By lvJ9 the concentration of private
power had gone further than it
should ever go In a democracy.
Chech Cmtrenlraiton
We all know that such concentra
tion of power must be checked. Tho
mas Jefferson disliked regulation, yet
he aald that the prime purpose of
foTcrnment in a democracy is to e-p
men from Injuring rach other, w
know from our own experience thst
fortunate or less skillful
among us must be protected from en
croachment. That la why we support
whst is known as the liberal point
of view. That la why we belle v In
reform.
I believe that the forces of free
enterprise must be regulated. X am
to business monopolies. X
believe in collective bargaining by
representative of labor's own free
choice, without any Interference and
In full protection of those obvious
rights. I believe in the maintenance
of minimum standard for wages and
of maximum standards for hours. I
believe that such standards should
constantly Improve. I believe in the
federal regulation of Interstate utili
ties, of securities markets, and of
banking. 1 believe In federal pensions.
In adequate old age benefits, and in
unemployment a Hows noes.
Fsrm Aid Btantf .
t believe that the federal govern
ment has ft responsibility to equalise
th lot of the farmer, with that of
the manufacturer. If tbla cannot
dons by parity of prices, other mesne
must be found with the least possl
bis regimentation of the farmer's
affairs, t believe In th encourage
ment of cooperative buying and sell
ing, and In the full extension of
rural electrification.
The purpose of all such measures
Is Indeed to obtsln a better distribu
tion of the wealth and earning power
of this country. But 1 do not bi
my claim to liberalism solely on my
faith in such reforms. American lib
eralism does not consist merely
reforming things. It consists also In
msklng things.
The ability to grow, the ability to
make things. Is the measure of men's
welter on this earth. To be free, man
must be creative.
In limited Production
I am ft liberal because X believe
that In our Industrial age there Is
no limit to th productive capacity
of any man. And so I believe that
there Is no limit to the h orison of
the United States.
X ssy thst ws must substitute far
the philosophy of distributed scarcity
tha philosophy of unlimited produc
tivity. 1 stand for the restoration of
full production and re -employ ment
by privat enterprise In America.
And I say thst we must henceforth
k certain questions of every reform.
snd of every law to regulat business
or Industry. Ws must ask: Has It en
couraged our industries to produce?
Has It created new opportunities for
our youth? Will It Increase our stan
dard of living? Will It encourage us
to open up a new and bigger world?
A reform that cannot meet these
tests Is not ft truly liberal reform.
It Is an "X pass" reform. It does not
tend to strengthen our system, but
to weaken It. It exposes us to ag
gressors, whether economic or mill
tary. It encourages class distinctions
and hatreds And It will lead us
Inevitably, as X believe we are now
headed, toward ft form of government
alien to ours, and ft way of life con
trary to ths way that our parents
tsught us here In El wood.
It Is from weakness that people
reach for dictators and concentrated
government power. Only ths strong
can be free.
And only th productive csn be
strong.
Relief No Relief
When the present administration
came to power In 1933, we heard a
lot about the forgotten man. The
government, we were told, must care
for those who had no other means
of support. With this proposition all
of us agreed. And we still hold firmly
to the principle that those whom
private Industry cannot support must
be supported by government agency,
whether federal or state.
But I want to ask anyone in this
audience who Is. or haa been, on
relief whether ths support that the
government gives him Is enough. Is
it enough for the free snd able-
bodied American to be given a few
scraps of cash or credit with which
to keep himself snd his children Just
tms side of starvation and naked
ness? is thst what the forgotten
man wanted us to remember?
New Deal Tar I Irs Retired
What that man wanted us to re
member waa Ms chance his right
to take part In our great American
adventure.
But this administration never re
membered that. It launched a vitri
olic and well.planned attack against
those very industries In which the
forgotten man wanted a chance.
It carried on a propagsnda cam
paign to convince the neopl that
business men are iniquitous.
It seised upon its taxing power for
political purposes. It haa levied taxes
to punish one men. to force snot her
to do whst he did not want to do.
to take a crack at a third wbom
some government agency disliked, or
to promote t he experiments of a
I brain -trust. Th direct ft feet of the
new deal taxea haa been to inhibit
opportunity, it haa diverted the
money of the rich from products
enterprise to gorernraent bonda, ao
that the United 8 tale t treasury and
no on else may have plenty to
pnd. Thu much of the money of
the rich la forested In Ux-eaempt
securities,
! met tort Arared
In this connection 1st mt say that,
la IU plan for tas revision the Re-
publican party win roilow two simple
principles. Tair shall be levied in
acvonianct with each one a ability to
kJ- Ana in primary purpose of
Wirylng them will be to raise money.
Neglected Acid Stomach
May Cause Ulcers
Many stomach specialists warn
against th neglect of a constant
a-id condition which later may re
sult In stomach uloers. Try a 3c
boa of L'daa lor relief of ulcer and
stomach psina. tndlgentKn. ess palm.
heartburn, burning sense turn. b'.ct !
ant! other conditions caud by ei
eena acid toe Tshlets mint help !
or momy rf unrtM at etrn limit
ud drtkg store everywhere, I
MEDFORD MATT,
Ws muss and ean raise mors
money at less relstlv cost to ths
people. Ws must do It without In
flicting on ths poor th present dis
proportionate load of hidden taxes.
Th new deal's attack on business
has had Inevitable results. Th In
vestor bss been sfrsld to Invest bis
capital, and therefor billions of dol
lars now lie Idle In ths banks. The
businessman has been afraid to ex
pand his operations, and therefore
millions of men hsv been turned
away from the employment offices
Low Incomes tn ths cities, and Irre
sponsible experiments In the country,
hsvs deprived th farmer of his
markets.
Por the first time In our history.
American Industry has remained
stationary for ft decade. It offers no
mors )ob today than 1 did ton years
ago and there are 0.000.000 more
persons seeking Jobs. As a nation
of producers we hsvs become stag
riant. Much of our industrial machin
ery is obsolete. And the national
standard of living haa declined.
Industry Stalemated
It 1 ft statement of fact, and no
longer ft political accusation, that
th new deal has failed In Its pro
gram of economle rehs mutation.
And the victims of Its failures sr
the very persons whose cause it pro
fesses to chsmplon.
Th little businessmen are victims
because their chances are more re
stricted than ever before.
The farmers sr victims because
many of them are forced to subsist
on what la virtually a dole, under
centralised direction from Washing
ton. The nine or ten million unem
ployed are victims because their
chances for Jobs sre fewer.
Approximately 6,000.000 families
sre victims because they are on relief.
And unless we do something sbout
It soon, 130,000.000 people an entire
nation will become victims, because
they stand In need of a defense sys
tem which this sd ministration has
so far proved Itself powerless to
crests sny where except on paper.
To accomplish these results, the
present administration haa spent
sixty billion dollars.
Cub On h pending
And X say there must be something
wrong with a theory of government
or a theory of economics, by which,
after the expenditure of such a fan
tastic sum, we have less opportunity
thsn ws hsd before.
The new deal believes, as frequent
ly declared, that the spending of
vast sums by the government is a
virtue in Itself. They tell us that
government spending Insures recov
ery. Where Is the recovery?
The new deal stands for doing
whst has to be done by spending as
much money as possible. I propose
to do It by spending as little money
as possible. This Is one great Issue In
domestic policy and I propose tn this
campaign to make It clear.
And I maks this grave charge
against this administration:
I charge thst the course this ad
ministration Is following will lead
us, like France, to the end of the
road. X say thst this course will lesd
us to economle disintegration snd
dictatorship.
I ssy thst ws must substitute for
ths philosophy of spending, the phi
losophy of production. You cannot
buy freedom. You must make free
dom. This Is a serious charge. It Is not
made lightly. And It cannot be lightly
avoided by the opposition.
Issues A bote Politics
X. therefore, have a proposal to
make.
The president stated tn his accep
tance speech that he does not have
either "the time or the Inclination to
engage In purely political debate."
I do not want to engage In purely
political debate, either. But I be
lieve that the tradition of face to
race debate Is Justly honored among
our American political traditions. I
believe that we should set an exam
ple, at this time, of the workings
of American democracy. And I do not
think that the issues at stske are
"purely political." In my opinion they
concern fhe life and death of democ
racy. Challenge To Debate
I propose that during the next two
and a hair months, the president and
I appear together on public platforms
In various parts of the country, to
aeDste the fundamental Issues of
this campaign. These are the prob
lems of our great domestic economy,
as well as of our national defense:
Th problems of agriculture, of
labor, of Industry, of finance, of the
governments relationship to the peo
ple, snd of our preparations to guard I
against assault. And also I would like
to debate th question of the as
sumption by this president. In seek
Ing a third term, of a greater public
confidence than was accorded to our
presidential gisnts. WsAhlnuton. Jef
ferson. Jackson, Lincoln. Cleveland
Theodore Roosevelt, and Wood row
Wilson.
X make this proposal respectfully
mr HoTeL MANX
HAtTt M TO
n
1 1f m
vwr 1
I MINIMUM mm I vJrSi'y I
t . 1 i iraT 1 1 1 i
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
to ft man upon whose shoulders rest
tha cares of ths stat. But X make it
In desd earnest.
X accept th nomination of ths
Republican party for president of
the United Blstes
I accept It in th spirit in which
I know It waa given at our conven
tion tn Philadelphia the spirit of
dedication. I herewith dedicate my
self with all my heart, with all my
mind, and with all my soul to msk
lng this nation strong.
But X say this, too. In th pursuit
of thst goal I shall not lesd you
down the essy rosd. If I sm chosen
the leader of this democracy as I sm
now of th Republican party, X shall
lesd you down the road of sacrifice
and of service to your country.
What I am saying Is a far harsher
tblng than X should like to say in
this speech of acceptance a far
harsher thing than I would have
Id had ths old world not been
swept by war during the past year.
X am saying to you that ws csnnot
rebuild our American democracy
without hardship, without sacrifice,
even without suffering. X am pro
posing thst course to you as ft candi
date for election by you.
When Winston Churchill became
prims minister of England a few
months sgo. he made no sugar-coated
promises. "I hsvs nothing to offer
you," he said, "but blood, toll, tears
snd sweat." Those era hsrsh words,
brave words: yet If Englsnd lives, it
will be because her people were told
the truth and accepted It. Fortunate
ly, In America, ws are not reduced
to "blood and tears.' But we shall
not be able to avoid the "toll and
west."
In these months ahead of us, every
man who works In this country
whether he works with his hands or
with his mind will have to work a
little harder. Every man and woman
will feel the burden of taxes Every
housewife will have to plan a little
more carefully. I speak plainly be
cause you must not be deceived
about the difficulties of the future.
You will have to be hard of muscle,
clear of head, brave of heart.
Today great Institutions of free
dom, for which humanity has spilled
so much blood. 11 In ruins. In Eur
ope those rights of person snd pro
pertythe civil liberties which your
ancestors fought for. snd which you
still enjoy, are virtually extinct. And
It Is my profound conviction that
even here in this country, the Demo
cratic party, under Its present trader
ship, will prove Incapable of protect
ing those liberties of yours.
The Democratic party today stands
for division among our people; for
the struggle of class sgslnst class and
faction sgslnst faction; for the power
of political machines and the exploi
tation of pressure groups. Liberty
does not thrive in such soil.
The only soil In which liberty can
grow is that of a united people. We
must have faith that the welfare of
one la the welfare of all. We must
know that ths truth csn only be
reached by the expression of our free
opinions, without fesr snd without
rancor. We must acknowledge that
all are equal before God and before
the law. And we must learn to abhor
those disruptive pressures, whether
religious, political, or economic, that
the enemies of liberty employ.
The Republican party snd thoee
sssoclated with It, constitute a great
political body that stands pre-eminently
for liberty without commit
ments, without fear, and without
contradictions. This party believes
that your hspplness must be schleved
through liberty rather thsn In spite
of liberty. We ask you to turn your
eyes upon the future, where your
hope lies. We see written there the
same promise that haa always been
written there : The promise that
strong men will perform strong deeds.
With the help of Almighty Provi
dence, with unyielding determination
and ceaseless effort, we must snd
m-e shall make that American promise
come true.
Fleece. Wool Up
Boston, Aug. 17. (AP-USDA)
Demand for fleece wools was
a little more active this week.
Prices of fine delaine bright
fleece wools advanced to 34-36
cents, in the grease.
DIAL 4923
for quick. Dependable Sen Ice
Unique Cleaners
Hold Allen Hlclr Hud Lawrenlt
7
Electrical
CONTRACTORS
Medford Electric
Basement Medford Bldg.
rhon ;.V0
Alrln C. Crltehloa
Noel O. Wylle
Co-man ssera
JOO
MAXIMUM srsvia
OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 18, 1940.
OSC. ALUMNI WILL PHOENIX COTTAGE
MEET AUGUST 25
AT' DIAMOND LAKE
A group of Medford ttudents
and alumni of Oregon State col
lege, headed by Frank Hull, Jr..
ai chairman, are arranging for a
delegation from this part of;
nrsi annual u.a.v. picnic lor
southern and central Oregon, to
be held at Diamond lake all day
Sunday, August 25.
Other local students on the
committee are Betty Fowler, Lei
Shepherd, Nancy Morrow, Rollie
Rinabarger, Kay Mead. Jean
Piatt and Leona Conger, while
Betty Vilm and Chet Hubbard
are representing the alumni.
The affair is being promoted by
present students, but O. S. C.
parents, alumni, friends and
prospective students are all in
vited for this "all-Orange" day.
Entertainment will consist of
boating, swimming, fishing, hik
ing and various games. City
delegations are also preparing
competitive skits to be staged at
the picnic grounds. Those at
tending are requested to bring
their own lunches.
This is the first time that this
part of the state has attempted
such a college get-together such
as is annually held in Portland
for that region. If it proves
popular it will be made an an
nual event, says Hull.
Members of the Medford com
mittee are students who have
been active in campus affairs at
Corvallis. They were chosen by
a central committee to head the
work here.
The cor.'ition of Mrs. Earl
C. Moore who is confined in
the Weed, Calif., hospital with
a fractured skull is reported bv
Medford friends to be about the
same. She has been in a semi
conscious state since she was
thrown from a horse in Mt.
Shasta City three days ago.
Mrs. Moore is an employee
of Mann's department store. Her
husband is with her in Weed.
The Medford woman was vis
iting her niece, Mrs. H. B. Van
Winkle, former local resident,
at the time of the accident.
OUR LEASE EXPIRES SEPT. 1st.
Several Thousand Dollars Worth o New
And Used Furniture Sacrificed for This
CLOSE OUT! All Prices SLASHED For
O flick SellinfvlfSsiVA
INLAID
ABOUT 1000 YARDS GoiWar
DAVENPORT SUITES
As Low As $39.50
ON SALE Good Wood
Circulators
A Good Selection. Price At Lew At
$21.95
You Have
w
Mm
CAMP HAS BLAZE
Fire occuring Saturday morn
ing about 11 o'clock damaged
the Phoenix Cottage court. One
cabin, two garages and the wash
room were destroyed.
The blaze started In the wash
room from an unknown source.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hays,
owners of the court, said that
due to quick action on the part
of the Phoenix fire department
and numerous residents of the
community who volunteered,
damage was not more. Talent
fire department also assisted.
Buenos Aires, Aug. 17.'
The Argentine navy embarked
today on fleet maneuvers which
the ministry of marine said
would be continued until early
in September.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT 3 -room apartment, first
floor, partly f urn lined, private
bath, newly renovated. Adults. 125
N Holly.
FOR BALE Mission barrel fountain.
Shady Nook Grocery.
300 CASH will buy equity In lot
311 N. Columbus.
ELDERLY MAN with modern plsoe
wants msn and wiie to ooara mm
for rent. Write Pont Office Box
194 Eagle Point, Ore.
FOR 6 ALE Guernsey bull. 3 years
old, thorough bred, no papers, in
quire Bob Ac Vic's Station, Crater
la ice Hbgnway.
SHOP at THRIFT MKT. for Bl&pT
Values. 710 So. Riverside. Special
(trade high test Pickling Vinegar,
ivc RSI.
ORADED CUCUMBERS. 1700 West
Prune. Dial 2373.
FOR SALE 0x13 rug. 3 tablet, bed.
refrigerator, wood range snd water
tank. Phone 6313.
SHOP at THRIFT MKT. for BlflKer
Va lues. 710 So. Riverside. 600
100-ft. rolls Diamond Wax Paper,
3 rolls 25c.
FOR SALE or trade for place clear
in or near town nice v-room
modern. 9 acres alfalfa. Half mile
weftt West Side School, Ross Lane
Dial 630S.
BIO BLOX Part dry. per load S3 00.
Meoiora Fuel co. Tel. 3111.
BRADSHAW PLUMS snd peach
jii tancouver. Phone 3379.
PEACHES Hales. Mulrs. Tuscan,
Elbertas at canning prices. Can
ning tomato i, 40-lb. lug 35c. At
the Orange Grove Fruit Stand
corner Central Ave. and So. Pacific
Highway.
FOR RENT Large, comfortable room
with bath. 10 minutes from city
crnwrr. ?ta bo. HOiiY.
SO IT'S A COMPLETE
LINOLEUM si 25.,,
Mattresses
Regular S24.9S Spring Unit
Mattresses sacrificed at this
low pricel
Prices As Low As
to See the Low
CUPP'S FURNITU
409 EAST MAIN STREET
MOT at THKIPT MKT. foe Bigger
.i. i. n v.rc'd. tons
black-seede WATERMELONS, le
lb. Ouaranteed w. plug em.
WANTED To put Up bay n
or br contract, ft i.
So. Peach St.. Medford.
SVBIUBAN OROCEUT. well located.
with living quarvrrs, u.s
business. A good buy. Th. Wihl
Agency. Dial " No. 7 Jackson
County Bank Building
SHOP t THRIFT MKT. for Btzser
Values. 71U e. KiTerwu..
Clothespin. e pkg.. while they
lut.
BABY CHICKS Summer, fall Barred
Rocks oniy. aooui ew vu
others hatching Aug. 33. Sept. 7.
18, 28. Supply limited. c esch.
Order now. central Point Hatchery.
POR SALE Suburban grocery wtth
living quarter. Buliaintf. siocs.
futures. Oood business, (in loca
tion. Bos 3724 Tribune.
FURNISHED ROOM, private en
trance. Permanently locatea genne
man preferred. 611 Weat Fourth St
DESIRABLE modem home.. S. 4. 5
room., email down payment. Bal
ance like rent. Consider law model
car and factory built bouse trailer
Call at 21 Hazel St.. near Big Y
Food Mat. M. S. Ruff.
TOMATOES, le lb: cantaloupe. SSc
dozen. B. E. pora. 3 muea wi
on Jacksonville Highway. Phone
6283.
FOR FINK UPHOLSTERINO Phone
2806 Thlbault.
LOST Black female cocker apanlel.
Phone 3095.
FOR SALE Modern new home, city
water, acre clover, land Irrigated.
250 down. H. O. Wllaon. 7 Chest
nut. Phone 4644.
r A Three room, and sleeping
yllju porch and bath. 2 lota.
gooa condition, uuwu, u.j"-
616 per month.
ELMER HERRIED
No. 7 No. Bartlett St. .
Dial 4646 or 4860.
YOUNO WOMAN wishes housework
by hour. Box 3595 Tribune.
FOR RENT 5-room. modern, sub
urban house. Sun porch, basement,
furnace. Mile west city limits on
Jacksonville Highway. Phone 2554.
NICE PRONT ROOM In modem home
with board, walking distance.
22 90. Phone 3396.
ROOM FOR RENT. 408 Edwards.
LAWNMOWER SALE Special dis
count on all new mowers. Trade
In the old one. See our window.
81ms Bros.. 23 N. Fir. ,
PAINT, all colors, per gal.. tl.35;
Linseed Oil and Turpentine.
New shipment of Shoes and Boots.
all alzes.
Laree stock of Tents. Tarpaulins.
Bed Covers, Sleeping Bags and
Camp Cota.
New and Used Cook Stoves. Ranees.
H?ater and Heatrolaa, also Fur
niture. Pipe. Pipe Fittings, new and used.
lare quantity.
Barb Wire. Wire Nettlni. Stock Fence.
Wire Cloth and Bale Ties. I
Roofing Paper. Building Paper. Resin. I
Shentlng. Felt Paper and Corrugat
ed Iron 8heets, everything for the
roof Less than mall order prices.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE i
27-31 N. Orape St. Phone 3744. I
Mnnov
I . JM
$16.95
Prices to Appreciate Them
CASH TALKS
Y bet! r.. IIL 1,1k , r,.., ,,,
come and (or yourvl.ev-ihe .Him pK(s H-,k
fr Ihennehe.
OPPOSITE ROXY
WANTED AT ONCE Good cheap ear.
Give maae. mouei. j ynvm.
Bos 3593 Mail Tribune.
WANTED TO BUT Two steer calves
o'd enough to ersae. Bos 3562
Tribune or phone 2895.
WANTED Your watch end clock
repairing- Work guaranteed. Ra
eonable prices. C E- Myers, U N.
Central.
melons snd local cantaloupes. For
melons at their best buy them Iced
at Ingram's Truck, next to Coffee
Pot.
JC
There's
Extra Quality
IN
These Cars
You get more than merely
used automobile when you
buy here
19 PI? mouth De Luie Coupe
Beautiful gun-metal fin
ish. M Plymouth Pe l.nie Mdan
A real buy In this one.
37 Dodge Sedan can hard
be told from new.
Truck Headquarters
Specials
39 O. M. C.
Panel
.$595
.$165
.$135
31 Chet, l'i Ton
(.lake bmly.
Podge lt-i Ton
stake body.
Pierce-Allen
Motor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth
Diitribuiort
112S. Riv. Phone 2965
PORTLAND 8
Most Distinctive Hotel
Invites You . . .
Frtendlv Service
Home-I.Ike Rooms
VYonderfnl Food
8eni' Kates
Hotel Benson
Broadway at oak Portlsnd
951
LAMPS
More Than 100 of
Them Going at
AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICES
Th Lamps art 7-Way Reflector
fTP latest in modern lights.
s snaaes.
Prices As Low As
WHILE THEY LAST
RE
THEATRE