PAGE SIT
MEOTORP MATE TRIBUNE, MTOPORD. OREGOK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1940
MEDFOEOwJTBIBUNI
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IRNEIT It OIUTKAP, aUanaw.
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SUBSCRIPTION HA TUB
r lla.ll U Advaaeat
Pally and BuadajF ni year. . . .
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y Carriar In Adtfanca Mtdford. Aah
land. Central P-.trl, JaekaotiU.e. 0U
Hill. Rosua Rlvar. Ptooaatx. TloL
and an motor routes:
Daily and Sunday on yaac. . . . .
Daily aod Sunday ena month... .fs
All tar ma aaab In ad wane.
mwaJ Fair at the tlty ml Mfr4
tilllctaJ l'apr af JarkaM t attaty.
MRMHKH Or Til It ABH4M I TtD l'NM
Raealvlni rnll Lmm1 W Ira B
Tba Asaoclaiad Praaa la aseluatvaiy
titled ta lha for pnbllcaiia or all
dlapatfihaa credited ta II r tha.r-
naa aradiiad ta thta paper, and alee te
tha leeal itwi pubiishod haralo.
All right for puhhcatloo of peelal
4laaaUhaa harats ara also raaarvad
MEMBER UP UNITED I RK 8 8
MBMBKH OK AUDIT HUKKAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalnf Rpraantattvaa
WCST-HOLLIDAT COMHANT. INC.
Office IB Nww Vork. Chlraio. Detroit
Prmaeiasa Lea Anyaiaa, tfeaftis.
Portland. Si. Leui. Atlanta. Vaaeauvar.
n c.
rims UTIM
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art bar Ferry.
School bells will ding-dong to
morrow, and many kidi will My
Ding-Dong it!
E. Ulrich, the Skookum Prai
rie mt.-wm., enjoyed the state
fair and the rain at Salem the
past week.
The Dub Watson boy Edd, has
severed connections with H.
Flewhcr, the demon baker, to
pursue an education.
Fletch Fish, the boom-day
tenor of Phoenix, Tues. claimed
something could be bought for
a song even one of his own.
Joe Fliegel, Jr., has been in
bed with a bad leg, but is com
ing along OK now. Hello, Joe!
It looks like this neck of the
woods would get through the
coming election without voting
for or against the fish In the
Rogue.
Next rrl. will be the first
Friday the 13th, in a long time.
Peoria Bill Gates left Thurs.
for his old stamping ground in
Illinois, where he will do some
stamping,
The weekly pull and hauls
will be resumed at the armory
tomorrow night, and some new
faces grimace.
The Elks tom-cat has returned
from the hospital, where a cran
ial rising was whacked off, and
he feels like a new cat.
Hunters have started greasing
up their firearms for the elusive
deer, after the 20th.
The high peaks were white
washed with the first snow of
winter, the first of the week.
Now is the time to remember an
empty woodshed is worse than a
gas tank in the same fix.
A. Butler skinner up to the
top of Mt. Thiclsen last Sun.
One of his heels went bad on
him.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect
hired man, yelled his third game
of bridge Thurs. eve. For lead
ing the wrong ace, he was bark
ed on the shin.
Signs of fall in the residential
areas, are Juveniles playing foot
ball on the lawns, with more
gusto than they will when rak
ing up the leaves t hereon later.
A Young Democrat, who
won't be old enough to vote
until the Indispensable One
runs for a 4th term, settled all
the foreign and domestic prob
lems In the city park forum
Thurs.
Rural residents report every
thing not nailed down has start
ed disappearing in the night ex
cept the potatoes, unless they
are dug.
The pull-and haul will be re
sumed at the armory tomorrow
night. A number of new necks
will be on hand for twisting.
Memorial Service
Portland, Ore.. Sept. 7. T)
A memorial sermon honoring
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Grieve,
killed in a recent Italian aerial
raid near a Sudan mission, will
be preached by Dr. Albert G.
Johnson at Ilinson Memorial
Baptist church Sunday.
War Contracts
Washington, Sept. 7. iP)
Award of army contracts total
ing S13.J93.91S was announced
today by the war department.
Including Portland Woolen Mills.
Portland, Ore., blankets, $150,
08S. Cm Mali Tribune vial so,
Is a
DRACTICALLY all crusades have a common defect,
amateur leadership. This is true all the way
back to the Middle Ages.
And there is an obvious
don't work unless they are
vinced there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow,
if and when they reach it
The crusader on the other hand scorns filthy lucre.
He finds his satisfaction in other directions, and more
lasting ones. He has an ideal the attainment of which
is worth far more to him than any financial gain.
And he wants no monetary reward if he reaches it
Sometimes, of course,, he doesn't reach it Even so
his disappointment is never as keen or complete as
the professional's disappointment for he Has the
spiritual satisfaction of having fought the good fight
in a cause he knew to be right
WELL, believe it or not this Wendell Willkie cam
nnion TS a nnlitiVnl misarlo Tt. stai-tpr! an nno at
r e" i - - -
Philadelphia, it will continue as one, whether the
Old Guard professionals like it or don't.
Already these Old Guarders are complaining. When
they call on the Republican candidate, they receive
no promises of post offices, ambassadorships or
undercover "handouts." Their assistance is wel
comed, their advice carefully considered, the atmo
sphere is entirely hospitable and courteous.
But the old "army game" is out
Wendell Willkie was nominated over the opposi
tion of the professionals because the people wanted
him. He is going to be elected that way, or he is going
down to defeat.
117E know General Johnson and other veteran
politicos, greet such a pronouncement with a
sneering and cynical horse-laugh.
It is true, nevertheless.
Mr. Willkie is deadly serious about this and so are
the mass of his supporters.
If the Presidency of this country, can't be secured
without, directly or indirectly BUYING it, then Wen
dell Willkie and his supporters, don't want it
VES this is Quixotic, idealistic, and from the pro-
fessional politician's" standpoint, suicidal, but we
are not so sure this particular time, the political "wise
guy" is right 1
The winner in November
date who gets the independent vote, and unless we
are greatly mistaken the Independents are, as a
whole, going to turn with relief from "four more
years of Roosevelt" to this entirely new and sorely
needed type of man in the White House !
Only time will tell. But the
undeniable advantage, what
ership, it gains in enthusiasm and the steady growth
of popular support.
On the
1X7E doubt if American opinion has ever changed
as radically and rapidly, as has been the case
since the fall of France.
Before the defeat of France the strongest ' jingle
sentiment in this country
ment in the war in Europe. Today if we diagnose
public opinion correctly, the strongest single senti
ment is to prevent the defeat of Great Britain and its
fleet, 'no one wants war, but if the British fleet can't
be saved without it, no
object.
And the sooner effective
better, for it is generally recognized that as far as
the totalitarian menace is concerned, England is now
our first and only line of defense.
Lven so, we doubt if many people realize just how
serious the situation from the American standpoint,
really is.
TTVERY day, for example, it becomes more and
1-1 more apparent that Japan intends to grab the
Dutch East Indies, while the grabbing is good.
fetich action would put
directly on the spot, that
It would be war, or else.
yet adopted the latter course.
There is also no secret about the fact that to get a
two-ocean navy will require five or six years at least,
yet in case of war with Japan and the defeat of
Britain where would we be without one!
The one bright spot in the picture continues to be
the gallant and surprising
on the sea and in the air.
unbroken Uncle earn is safe.
Another King Falls
'HE surprise is not that Kintr Carol of Rumania has
-- ri
finally abdicated, but that he hung on to the post
so long.
The reprobate ruler demonstrated that with all
his faults, and they were legion, he was something
more than a play-boy dipsomaniac.
With Germany on one side, and Italy on the other,
with his record as an allied sympathizer well known,
Carol revealed a genuine shrewdness, resourcefulness
and ruggedness of character, which was a credit to
him and must have been a great surprise to his night
club friends.
No one would ever accuse him of being an ad
mirable, or even a respectable character.
But at least he did retain some kingly qualities,
and stuck to his guns, until all hope of successful re
sistance was over.
Dictator Antonescue is hailed as a "strong man."
But as long as the axis holds he will probably only be
as strong as Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini want him
to be!
Crusade
reason. The professionals
paid for it, or are con
is going to be the candi
genuine crusade has this
it loses in seasoned lead
Spot
was against ANY involve
one is going to seriously
aid is given England, the
our state department so
there would be no retreat.
And Uncle Sam has never
resistance of the British
As long as that continues
Personal Health Service
Br William
signee) letter, pertaining te pereonal health an fcftleiw. ta aieeaae
alaineala at treatmeat. will be ao tarred kjr Dr. Hra4 If a stamped self,
addreeaed envelope Is enrloeed. Let ten ehoDld k Brief ant arlttea In Ink.
Ovlns to tht larse number at Inter, received ante a few ran be answered
here. No reply ran be made lo queries not conforming to Instructions,
Address Or. William Brady, tSS El t amino, Beverly Hills. Calif.
MODELLING
A young woman writes that
she Is well proportioned In gen
eral but flat-chested. She has
tried special
exercises and
mass age, but
thinks she may
not have done
the exercises
or applied the
mass age cor
rectly. Pope
was right
about hope it
springs eternal
in the human
breast, and if
the breast is
that of a fe
male the hope is tinged with
gullibility.
Breasts, that is, mammary
glands, exist in the male in a ru
dimentary state. Not rarely one
or both breasts in an infant
shortly after birth are enlarged.
inflamed and may secrete a
milky fluid for several days.
This peculiar occurrence usually
calls for no treatment best cure
is to let it alone. Again at puber
ty (early 'teens) one or both
breasts of a boy may swell pain
fully, but if let strictly alone
this usually subsides in two or
three weeks.
Mere fulness or unusual prom
inence of breasts and nipples in
stout men is usually due to ex
cess adipose and fibrous tissue.
Occasionally the male breast
develops a benign tumor or a
cyst or even a cancer. Treatment
for these is the same as for the
same conditions in the female
breast.
The breasts of a virgin are
hemispheres rising from the
front and sides of the chest, four
or five inches in diameter at
base, having conical nipples of
pinkish, brownish hue and wrin
kled and perforated by IS or 20
orifices mouths of the lactifer
ous (milk conveying) ducts. Sur
rounding the nipples is an areola
or ring of pigmeted skin having
rosy hue. While the virgin
breasts are ordinarily soft yet.
urm mounds n trie girl is heal
thy and in a state of good nutri
tion (this does not mean merely
that she gets enough to eat but
rather that her intake of nutri
tive materials is well balanced
particularly in respect to the
proportions of vitamins and min
erals) they may become flabby
and sag or Joggle about when
she moves. However, a certain
amount of vibration of the
breasts with movements of the
body is normal and attractive.
Neglect of systematic exercise
such as the movements of the
Last Brady Symphony to be de
scribed later, and the keep-trim
routine outlined in The 7 Kevs
to Vite explains why the virgin
By Paul Dunham
NEARLY two months ago it
was revealed in this column that
a second aluminum company
was looking tor a site on the Co
lumbia in the Portland area. At
that time it was not possible to
reveal the identity oi the com
pany for the reason that the
source of the information was
confidential, and so the new
concern was referred to as X.M
However, the authenticity of the
information could not be doubt
ed even though it was not at
thattime known to the Bonne
ville administration. Official
confirmation is now given with
the announcement that the com
pany is of Swiss ownership and
that its investigators have been
in the field for some time.
Th Swim concern wm fcrouuM
Into contact with the national df
tn commiwlon thnmph the good
ofltrr of Senator MrNary and It
prvpoMl was laid brfort? Eitward strt
unma together with the mumation
that th TV A r(iion being con
Wdrred aa tn fcltr. At that time Mr.
5ttttlntua was it port rd an having !
told irprrsentattTfj of th concern
that no additional eltvtrlvnl energy :
waa available from TVA and a it' '
near Bonneville waa ftuicented. The
com pant proposed the erection of
POO.OOO plant lor the operation of
which 30 0O0 kilowatts would be r-
q!lM d.
While the Bonnevil! rate is lower
than that oliered by TVA. It a not
conit'.dereai ad ridable for one ftcvern
ment proJvt to enter the competi
tion with another and U adminis
trator wa thereby detv.red Irorr
masting an open bid for the new
induatrv. Colore iia now ariproprl- I
ated money for lh tun her develop- j
mrnt of TVA fao lUllm. Cut they cr.
not be completed in teiw than two
ye am, and the 8wim. company rtc.iri-a
in proceed with a little viy a
I'.-ie u.-e Ihr new y i.n'.w . ncr
iuv.vif.t tv nr.rvilla a a probable
aiva lor U plant.
fell
m
1ft ifr 1
Brady. M. D.
THE BUST
breast so commonly loses its
youthful firmness and the young
woman unwisely resorts to arti
ficial supports for the breasts
tries to fake a youthful appear
ance when, if she would only
correct her bad hygiene, she
might achieve the real thing.
tlE8TION ANSWERS
Roao Fever
Wo all feci grateful for your aug
geatton of potaaalum chloride, our
young niece bad auffered axceaalrel;
from "rose fever" for four eeaaona.
This year we began feeding ber cal
cium aa you recommended, and then
wben the seaaon approached wa gave
bet IS grains of Soluble potaaalum
cblorlde dally tor several daya. Tba
dreaded day came and paaaed and
then a whole week and the bad prac
tically no trouble at all. Her general
condition baa unproved tremendoua
ly. (HSR.)
Answer Thank you. Whether cal
cium feeding and potaaalum chloride
or old man Coincidence accounta for
the Improvement we need not argue.
Calcium feeding and soluble potaa
alum chloride aa aymptomatlc remedy
can do no barm anyway.
Poljp
I have had polype removed from
my noee three ttmra In the past tlx
yean, and now I think they are grow
ing acaln. (R.S.E.)
Answer Polyp usually If not al
wayt Indicates underlying alnut In
fection and la quite likely to recur
unleaa the underlying trouble la pro
perly treated.
Bran Gemt
Whatever happened to the bran
gemt you uaed to eerve your readers
twenty years ago wben I lived In
and bad your column aa my dally
guide? IN. B.)
Ana. Maybe they got lott In be
hind the wheat germ barrel. Recipe
for bran genu: One eKg well beaten.
Pinch of nalt. Butter, aim of walnut,
melted. Cuplul tweet milk. Cupful
wheat bran. Cupful white flour. Tea-
spoonful baking powder. Bake In gem
tint. And keep a aharp eye on the
hired man when the genu are ready,
for even honeat working people need
more bran.
Ntran berry Allergy
I, alao. have found that If I take
five grains of aoluble potaaalum
chloride In a glaaa of water about the
time I eat atrawberrlet. I do not
suffer the slightest unpleasant ef
fect!. Always before I waa certain to
have a rath and Intense Itching after
eating even a wee bit of atrawberry
In any form. At I dearly love atraw
berrlet, thia It most gratifying. (Mrs.
B.C.r.)
Ant. Not only atrawberrlea but
numeroua other foods to which Indi
vidual are allergic may be eaten
with Immunity If a dote of soluble
potaitlum chloride Is taken about the
tame time, according to many reports
1 have had from readera. Send ttamp- i
ed envelope bearing your addreaa and
ask for the monograph "ReUef for
Allergy."
Ed. Note: Penont wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
millam Brady, M. D its El
Camlno. Beverly Hutu, Calif.
INTIMATIONS hav reached the
national cnpltml that the lottal ataff
of tha Bonneville administration,
either on lta own initiative or at the
request of Oregon communities, ta
drattlng new nUD legislation which
la to be proposed at the next session
of the legislature. Prom the viewpoint
ox the Bonneville administration, the
Oregon PUD law haa many defects. 1
mainly having to do with the flnanc-
lng of PUDa and public ownership,
minded municipalities.
Whether these defect can be cured ,
by amendment of the existing law. or :
whether an entirely new measure will j
be offered la not stated in tha reports
which have reached Washington. It Is I
understood that Administrator Raver j
favors congressional enactment which ;
will authorise Bonneville to purchase
outright the plant and facilities of a
privately owned utility and re-seil
them to a PUD municipality. If such
action Is taken it la reasonable to
a. hsu me that the Oregon law aa It now
itatntia moitlrl hsiv tn h rwrv a.nH
an entirely new measure placed in
the statute books of that state.
THERE are Indications In Wash
ington that all la not harmony be
tween Mr. Willkie and bigwigs in the
Republican party, especially as the
latter are le presented in congress.
Republican members of both house
and senate are more than miffed by
the fact that they are being so con
sistently ignored by their presidential
nominee. He is not asking their ad
vice or. apparently, giving much
weight to their political opinions,
rather he seems to be placing greatei
dependeme upon tha WlUkle clubs
now being organised In tha several
states,
IV port reachtiuj the national cap
ital which U the center of all politi
cal gossip ars that similar disgrun
tle men. is apparent among members
of state organisations, who feel that
they are belnn ignored by their can
didate. H la anticipated that less oi
this diAM tm: act ion will come to the
urt ace in Oretron than elsewhere be
oauj ot the pacliymg Influence of
SrnMor MvNary, but even so. gossip
(mm that state discloses a situation
which is not wholly satisfactory to
leaders of the party at national head
quarters. KKOM Democratic headquarter
comes ti-.e Intimation that whik
r.rsiuent Roosevelt may r (rain from
making formal political speeches, he
will not overlock an opportunity lo
prak nor confine his remarks to
topics daM&aiv'.ated from politics. Hi
revent audrcsa drduating a national
park could not be said to be free I
trom political imputations, and therr !
al Iiord',d other similar sttua
tit rs v.'.iU h will provide the ti - Ire.
opportunity. Mr, Rovecvelt Is not one j
I to remain mut when political laauea
ara at stake, and It la ana Intlmwtcd
that occasion may be found for a
cToaa-country Journey that will take
nun to tha Pacific coast.
'V-V J r-V .'L- "V.
m.
4
By Frank Jsnkins.
INCREASING fleets of German
planes are pouncing England
recalling that on Friday, as
these words are written, only
NINE DAYS remain before Sep
tember 15, the date set by Hit
ler to march up the streets of
may do It, but he'll have
to hurry.
yHIS Is the point:
When you make brags and
CARRY THEM OUT, as Hitler
has done so far, you gain pres
tige. When you make brags
and fail to carry them out, you
LOSE prestige.
When Hitler starts losing
prestige, his troubles will be
gin. fAROL of Rumania abdicates
V and flees into exile, and his
18-year-old son Mihai takes
over. Today's (Friday's) dis
patches tell us:
"Wildly celebrating crowds
are sweeping through the streets
of Bucharest and gangs of Iron
Guardists (Rumanian nazis) are
roving the city, beating Jewish
shopkeepers."
WHY are the crowds celebrat
ing? Their LEADERS hope, in the
toppling of the existing rei?n.
to GET SOMETHING GOOD
FOR THEMSELVES.
, Why are the Iron Guardists
beating Jewish shopkeepers?
They want FOR THEM
SELVES what the Jews have
worked for.
IN THESE tragic upheavals
throughout the world, there
is so much selfishness and greed
and SO LITTLE real patriotism
and service to humanity.
IF ONLY some genius imbued
1 with the idea of REAL PAT
RIOTISM could arise and sweep
the nations as the power-seeking
conquerors have swept them
from time to time, what a god
send it would be!
(One of the world's" great
pities is that natural leaders of
men who in the beginning do
have a vision of service to hu
manity are so often led astray
by the growing itch for personal
power.)
THE scientists are learning
miirh ahnnt alanela
If thev could onlv locate? tho
gland that secretes the hormones
(or whatever it is) that generate
Breed and susDieion and hatred
and itch for personal power at
whatever cost, and then RE
MOVE THIS GLAND, what a
boon it would be for human. tv
as a whole!
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNER
Continued from Paga Oa.)
a scries of radio addresses from
the White House.
ONE of Willkie chief problems of
course. Is that he is In funda
mental agreement with the president
on most aspects of the major Issues
before the country the Issue of war
policy. He la too attached to his con
victions to belle them with careful
silences, or with the kind of purely
partisan attacks which might add the
isolationist groups to the basic Re
publican strength.
Even his most ardent supporters
are willing to agree that he has been
forced to say "me too" rather often,
while the president, who once feared
that WlUkle would take the ball away
from him on the war Issue, haa lately
told men close to htm that he is
pleased with the way matters are de
veloping. To be sure, another course was
open to Willkie on the war issue. In
tha matter of conscription, for exam
ple, he had an excellent opportunity
to beat the president to the draw,
expressing his convictions on the
subject earlier and more forcibly
than his rival, and mocking the
president for his lack of daring.
Again. In the matter of the de
stroyers, he was offered the oppor
tunity to Join with the president to
the extent of lsAutnc a statement
simultaneously with the announce
ment of the destroyer deal, declaring
he had knowledtre of It and approved
It. This would, of course, have allow-
POISON OAK?
Try a bettla ot ZEMACOL
ny mut b sat I f led or roar money
cheerful!' refunded fief tottlf
tods; at M LSI L K.N 111 HIM. i
ed htm to thar the center of the
etaca with tha president In a highly
dramatie episode.
e e
THE advantage to WUIkie of such
a tourte vaa clearly pointed out
to him at the time. It wat alto rhor
ousbly understood In the Roosevelt
circle. While the preeident waa then
nervout enough of public opinion to
with to take the dratroyer matter
wholly out of politic, such ad vise n
aa Attorney General Robert H. Jack
ton atronsty opposed Joint action
with WllUle at the cabinet meeting
at which It waa dltcusted.
But certain men clots to Willkie
mtlnttined that the scheme for Joint
action waa inaplred by the White
House, which waa untrue, and that It
was therefore planned at a trap,
which wat alao untrue. And Willkie.
naturally suspldout of the president,
accepted the warnings of these men.
IN ahort. It Is both true that Will
kle'a atock hat Humped, and that
be has thut far failed to make the
expected mowing aa a daahlng cam
paigner. Nevertheleta. tba happy con
fidence of the preeident and the men
around him still seems extremely pre
mature. If Ed Kelly and other Roose
velt leaders have been taking polls
and hoping for ground swells, so have
the Wlllkie-ltet. And the Wlllkle-lte
polla show result precisely opposite
to the polli of the Rooteveltlana.
WlUkle still appears to hive two
great advantages: neither of them
much discussed or exploited. He has
not yet touched on the principal
Ittue he propotet to make agalnat the
preeident, that he can prepare the
national defense more rapidly, and
administer the government more effi
ciently than la now being done. Both
these issues htve tremendout pulling
power, at the third term Issue may
alto prove to htve. And he haa not
yet embarked on the campaign tripe
from which all his advisers hope
great things.
One of the most convincing Wlllkle-lte
polls shout large Increases in
WlUkle strength In almost all areas
he haa personally vltlted. If this phe
nomenon la repeated when he begins
campaigning: and If he handles hit
lisuet aa forcefully aa he Is equipped
to do. his opponents may be tmlllng
on the other side of their ftcet when
November comet.
FIVE HUEY LONG
PALS KILL SELF
New Orleane Ronl T
The suicide of Mnnio h-.
a major figure in the Louisiana
political scandals, brought to
ive me numoer of persons who
have killer! thmi.. .i .v.
old Hueyt P. Long empire crum-
uito uncier disclosures of graft
and corruption.
Coroner C. Grene Cole said
the, 53-year-old contractor, who
grew rich in constructing many
buildings for the state, fired a
.38 calibre Distnl hi .Hot i,i
mouth yesterday in the den of
his palatial home.
Hart was nnripr mnt,t.'nH
T 1..L1VJI, 1U,
man fraud in connection with
The Strangest Cargo of Humans
That Ever Put Out to Sea ... !
I
TODAY
FOR 3 DAYS1
great enter
talnment hlt:
.on Explosion of Fun
in ihi. nr.He4 - j j-j .
-" wilh
-t ni.n-
Tfxta? at
1 30
1 !iMn l
ROXYI
the $73,000 sale of furnishings
of the Bienville hotel here twice
to Louisiana State university.
He was given a prison term of
30 months and fined $2,000,
which he was appealing. Four
other political figures were con
victed with him.
A note left to a son. Jack, 21,
said, in part: "Take the family
out of the city, because I think
this is the best way out."
He is survived by bis widow
two sons and two daughters.
Flight 0' Time
Med ford and Jackaon County
History from the files of tha
Mall Tribune 10 and 30 year
aco.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 8, 1930
(It was Monday)
Uprisings occur in Spain and
Argentina.
School board buys Amanda
Fehl property for new site for
Washington school.
Valley pears to be shipped to
Greece.
Long dry spell In Medford
and the valley is broken by
heavy rain. Crater Lake has
storm.
Huey Long, governor of Loui
siana and reporter battle.
Espce denies freight rate cut
for pears-Owen-Oregon
company offers
$500 for arrest and conviction
of Willow Creek fireburg.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 8, 1920
(It was Wednesday)
J. P. Morgan Co., float $100,.
000.000 loan to France with
ironclad provision it be paid
back by 1945.
Identity of Medford woman
reported lost in Hotel Houston
fire at Klamath Falls unestab
lished. Ten known dead.
Air mail service from coast-to-coast
begun.
Auto thief who escaped from
county jail is recaptured.
Miss Leah Walther and Floyd
Hart are married at church cere
mony this morning.
Large still and quantity of
prune mash located in house on
South Peach street. Operator
departs suddenly.
Cse Mall Tribune want tds.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
MifUih1 f0O7
WILD B B R G BROS.
SMELTING 0t REFINING CO. j
VOKMt 743 Mtrfctt S.,S Fcarxi
Plisti Sooth Sab Fnocuea
Th. adventure drama of 9 escaped con
Ids wilh a pric. on lhair head ... lad
by a man without soul and a deralicl
danea hall eIrl wilh noJhing to lose!
and Mirth
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